Mr. Hall, and then we might be in: terested to talk with you about again. The. country was happier tinder that notorious regime, anyway.
2 Those"... vivid pice tures of political prisoners and their Journ exile in. Siberia 1800." If the Government of the late Russian Emperor had been less liberal, the "Mad arid" would be still in exile, experimenting their satanic ideals on themselves. Now they are Jet loose, and Mr. Hall has to trou ble himself in asking:—"But who going £0 put a huge Russia on her feet again, and How?"
Not only Russi but the whole world, Afr. Hall.
"This letter is already long enough and it does not seem to be of: any interest to discuss the points of Mr. Hall's letter any further T presume that he, abstracting himself from any political mentation, wil agai personal manner, using offensive Tanguage.
But before he docs it, let him honestly state—is he for or against communism and the so-called dicta-worship of the proletariat?
The questions embodied under the heading "New views for old" are too serious, too vital and important, to allow any amateures to exercise their eloquence.
Tam, ete.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.