Dangos 6271 canlyniad

[Beginning is missing]. The reference in the Cambrian News is probably innocuous as Gibson is not in contact with anyone in the constituency. Gibson's attitude. Incomplete.

[Beginning is missing]. Relates a conversation with Sir William Harcourt. Intends to stay at Lough's that evening. Has been compelled to devote all his time for weeks to the Education battle. Has been forced to stay at the Commons until the early hours of the morning. The income of Lloyd George and George is in arrears. Wishes to borrow money from William George for the holidays. Envies full-time politicians; 'The worries of making a living eat up one's strength. What could one not have done but for that!'.

[Beginning is missing.] Lord Jersey, 'a particularly nice chap', asked after D. Lloyd George and Casoon. Is glad that D. Lloyd George is still busy. Asks if Roberts is there now.

[Beginning is missing.] Has not received details as yet, but Mr Owen is expected to turn up that day to provide them. Mother is 'full of the Chapel business just now'. Is anxious for D. Lloyd George to have his throat quite cured.

[Beginning is missing.] A recent debate over church matters. He thought of giving Morley's Life of Gladstone to Uncle Lloyd as a Christmas present; asks if D. Lloyd George approves. The illness of R's mother.

Attendance at the eisteddfod prevented her from writing earlier. Mary's condition. The success of the Caernarfon choir that day. Balfour was given a good reception and hearing. D. Lloyd George was unable to attend. Megan has been to tea with Lady Dorothy Havard that day.

At the last moment the Speaker relented and sent him tickets for the Budget for William and Dick. 'We have just had our final Cabinet & it is now finally sped on its way. Quite ready & feel thoroughly fit. Did not work too hard the last fortnight or 3 weeks & took your very sound advise [sic]'. Olwen is up. Maggie's improved health.

Assumes that William George and 'little Dick' will be coming to London for Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Discusses others whom he might invite. Legal work. Incomplete.

Asks William George to send a postcard as she will be in Poole on Wednesday evening. The results of an election.

Asks what if the Daily News should turn Lloyd Georgite in the present controversy. Is glad that D. Lloyd George is still in touch with the Bishop of St Asaph. R.A.N. was at the Caernarfon Conservative Club the previous night retaliating gossip - 'What a scatter-brained tactless fool he must be to talk like that'. Gives another example of Naylor's folly. Maurice J. claims never to have heard from D. Lloyd George about the meeting.

Asks if D. Lloyd George is coming down. The weather. Saw Gwynoro [?Davies] the previous day - he is not impressed by D.E. and supports W.E.

Asks if D. Lloyd George could support an application for a post by Williams of Cefnau Hall, Cemaes. '... the average unattached Welsh parent thinks a word with L.G. will secure any appointment that is going within 50 miles of the H. of C.'.

Asks if D. Lloyd George can go to the Liberator meeting the following day at 2 o'clock at the Holborn Restaurant.

Asks how D. Lloyd George got on with W. T. Stead. 'I think he is a sort of chap whose policy is to ignore everybody of whom he has not sufficient knowledge to enable him to write a Character Sketch for the Review of Reviews'. Is glad that D. Lloyd George is to accept the Presidency; this 'may bring a Revival in Welsh politics'.

Asks how D. Lloyd George got on with Freeman and Russell. The Council passed William George a vote of thanks on the taxation. It would be well for D. Lloyd George to attend at Conway. Holiday arrangements.

Asks D. Lloyd George to send on the enclosed report to Eiddon J. Business matters. R.O. [Roberts] predicts 'a great storm in the Ladies' tea cups'. Roberts believes that 'Dr Parry is bossing over them too much & he seems to think that you are allowing yourself to be led too much by him'. It would be well to assuage this women's quarrel.

Asks D. Lloyd George to present William George's compliments to Lady Roch and Miss Mair. Family news. The Pwllhelites are doing good work with the Harbour Navvies. The death of Mrs T. P. Owen, Pwllheli, on Saturday.