London at the End of the Century:A Book of Gossip
a Beckett, Arthur William
1900
THE CHRONICLE UP TO DATE.
has a remarkable and distinguished record. Earlier in the century it was known by the name of a district. Then , after struggling as the organ of a foreign potentate, virtually ceased to exist. Then , eminently successful as a local, blossomed forth into an equally successful London daily, under the title of . It has flourished from the first. If it has any fault, it can be found in its politics. But I may be wrong, the more especially as my sympathies are enlisted with the other side. But from a journalistic point of view the paper is first rate. And this opinion of mine-not offered after the fashion of Sir Hubert Stanley- is endorsed in the most practicable manner imaginable by the public. | |