The communication which we publish to-day, on the Boylston prize speaking, has on a priori grounds a certain amount of truth and value in it, but we must believe that what our correspondent feels as a great injustice in the preliminary speaking, is greatly exaggerated by him. There is very little chance that any man who is really worthy to compete for the prizes will be debarred because he has not had private instruction from one of the judges. Surely our
correspondent makes a mountain out of a mole-hill.
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