[to The Editor Of The Spectator] Sir,—your Correspondent...
Perkin in his criticism of the new Penal Reform Bill—made no doubt before its provisions were made public—seems to have a very incom-• plete knowledge of the American method of......
The Home Office And Crime
[To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] SIR,—Though I think the context makes it perfectly plain that I had the youthful offender in mind, I regret that in my letter published in your......
After The Crisis
[To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] Snt,—It is not easy to continue the discussion which you have so far permitted between Mr. Spear and myself, because it involves debate on a......
The Consequences Of Versailles [to The Editor Of The...
SIR,—Perusal of Sir Arthur Salter's masterly exposure of Munich sharply reminds one reader of a memorable occasion during the sultry early summer of 1919. Sir Arthur (then Mr.......
The Character Of Stalin
[To the Editor of THE SPECIATOR] . Snt,—May I be allowed to express my astonishment on reading Mr. E. H. Carr's article on Stalin in your Christmas Number. The portrait of......
The Need For Abortion Law Reform
[To the Editor of THE SPECTATOR] SIR,—Last summer a poignant case drew public attention to the barbarity of our present law as to abortion ; and the brave action of Mr. Aleck......
Previous page
