The following letter appeared in the "Times" of January 2nd, 1891:--

"Dear Mr. Tillett,--I have not had patience to read Professor Huxley's

letters. The existence of hunger, nakedness, misery, 'death from

insufficient food,' even of starvation, is certain, and no agency as

yet reaches it. How can any man hinder or discourage the giving of

food or help? Why is the house called a workhouse? Because it is for

those who cannot work? No, because it was the house to give work or

bread. The very name is an argument. I am very sure what Our Lord and

His Apostles would do if they were in London. Let us be thankful even

to have a will to do the same.

"Yours faithfully,

Henry E. Card. Manning."

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