Sib., .-4t Is Not Easy To Express The Gratitude That Is
due to you for the timely and welcome article in the Spectator of July 23rd on the preservation of the fell above Ullawater, nor the exceeding horror with which one hears of "......
Rejoicing In Beauty And The Gladness It Gives. But Poorer
London will be still in its streets, often hot, always noisy, generally airless, rarely beautiful. It is good to know that for these, who are the large majority, the electric......
Sir,—if The Emperor Of All The Russias Is So Fortunate
as to see the friendly analysis of his character and position in your article entitled "A Word for the Ciar" (Spectator, July 23rd), its frankness, whether palatable or not,......
[to The Editor Op The "spectator. " ] Sin,—on June 4th You.
wrote :—" (1) We clearly did not know before our march began that the Lamas were so bitterly hostile to the entrance of Europeans into their country ; (2) we did not know that......
Ullswater And The National Trust. [to The Editor Of The
"SPECTATOR. " ] SIR,—Your charming article on the above subject, and Miss Octavio, Hill's letter, in last week's issue deserve the practical attention of all private persons,......
The Volunteer Question. [to The Editor Op The " Spectator."]
SIR,—The letters in your issue of last week, coupled with your leading article, make it abundantly clear that there are two distinct classes of Volunteer to be dealt with,—viz.,......
Licensing Bill P
In my opinion, and I have had some experience of many different sides of the question, it is a valuable temperance measure. This, however, is only a matter of opinion. I wish to......
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