Incipit
In a Major Key. It was lately the good fortune of The Conservative to receive from The Blue Pencil Club a pamphlet entitled “In a Minor Key”, whose phenomenal excellence furnishes emphatic evidence that the old National still retains some members who would have done it credit even in its palmiest days. But great as may be the literary merit of the publication, its astonishing radicalism of thought cannot but arouse an overwhelming chorus of opposition from the saner elements in amateur journalism. Charles D. Isaacson, the animating essence of the publication, is a character of remarkable qua …
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