'Campus. Make one expressly undenominational. Add Conscience Clause six. ...',
- 5466.
- Ffeil
- 1903, Feb. 14.
Telegram.
13 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol
'Campus. Make one expressly undenominational. Add Conscience Clause six. ...',
Telegram.
Came to Caernarfon that morning to fight a compensation case for the North Wales Quarrymen's Union, but the case collapsed. Has thus come with Daniel to the offices of Y Genedl Gymreig to see Ellis Owen who says that the prospects are promising. Has also seen Johnny Williams. Owen would like the first chance to publish D. Lloyd George's report on Canada.
Came to Barmouth the previous day 'to conduct the annual Armageddon of contending Councillors'. Describes the result of the election. Hopes to find a ship-load of coal on his arrival at Porthmadog the next day.
Came across the enclosed accidentally that day. Enquires whether they are of any use,
Business matters. The shares in the Genedl. Wishes that D. Lloyd George would send the report for Eiddon J. to read. Is sending the Cambrian News.
Business matters: the Northern Assurance money. Family news. Hopes that the tea will go well, and that the rule concerning visitors will be abolished - 'Beth fuasai Carnegie yn ddeud, tybed, pe buasai yn gwybod eich bod yn codi tâl am i'r visitors fynd i fewn?' Family news. D. Lloyd George is to speak the following night. A shopping trip with Mrs Parry.
Business matters; the letting of Llys Owen. The weather. Dick is stopping at Costa Rica; the New York address may still be used.
Business matters: the letter from Clifton and William George's reply. The letter from the Biographical Magazine. Will read the papers eagerly the next day. D. Lloyd George's performance at Conway.
Business matters: National P[rovincial] Bank v. Griffith,
Business matters. 'I hope our office will in the course of another year more than compensate for the loss of all the C[ounty] Court work you will get. ... I am not so sure that you really profit by it now. You must necessarily neglect other & more remunerative work to attend to it'.
Business matters - Pencoed. Does not anticipate that D. Lloyd George will be ready before the third week in October. 'Mae'r brawd mor fyrbwyll. Mae wedi gwahodd Winston a Masterman i lawr yno, a heb feddwl y bydd arnai ina eisio dros wythnos i roi petha yn ei lle. ...'. Thinks a piece should be inserted in the newspapers thanking people for their sympathy to the family on Mary's death.
Business and legal matters. Is going down to Chingford, Epping Forest, to prepare for his second reading speech. Had a meeting of the Welsh Members that day. His work is published in that day's Guardian.
Business and financial matters. D. Lloyd George and Churchill travelled by motor to the Cabinet meeting. There was a warm welcome at Court and Queen Alexandra showed them her private rooms and Audience Room where Queen Victoria used to see her ministers. Yet felt very glad to get home. Has been out buying a silver wedding present for D. Lloyd George - a set of pearl studs. D. Lloyd George has given her a lace scarf. News of Gwilym; he has been made a prefect in the school house.