- 1981.
- File
- 1908, Jan. 7.
Written at Winter Palace, Cimiez-Nice. Is playing golf. Plans to stay on for a few days as he anticipates a heavy work load on his return.
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Written at Winter Palace, Cimiez-Nice. Is playing golf. Plans to stay on for a few days as he anticipates a heavy work load on his return.
Written at Winter Palace, Cimiez-Nice. Plans to stay until Sunday. Megan,
Written at Winter Palace, Zimiez-Nice. Has been playing golf with Crossfield at Cannes and has had a long chat with Lord Rendel who referred to D. Lloyd George as 'the success of the Ministry'. Rendel advised him not to press for a higher salary - 'You have a great political future in front of you. Your position is largely due to the belief of the people in your sincere interest in their welfare & in your being above all pecuniary considerations. ... You are bound to be advanced in the course of the next 2 or 3 years & your permanent advancement will be much more assured than if you impaired your influence now by pressing your claim for pecuniary advancement'. Tends to agree, and would welcome the opinion of William George and Uncle Lloyd. Has received 'an excellent letter' from Churchill, 'most kind and sympathetic'.
Written at Woodburn, Rutherglen. The Glasgow speech was 'an immense success in every way - audience huge (mostly paid for tickets), enthusiasm & reception of speech'.
Written at York Station. Has just met Storey who 'means to unseat the candidate who defeats him'. Returns to the House of Commons on Monday. Is to spend Sunday with Furness, the great shipowner.
Written at Yr Offis, Portmadoc. Legal matters. Plans to be at the office each day,
Written c/o S. Moss. Is leaving for the meeting which promises to be a very big one. Returns to London the next day.
Written [?from Buenos Aires]. Has had a long talk with Dalziel: 'He is not impressed with the brilliancy of our London partner's capabilities'. Herbert Lewis has gone to Ostend and is to return on Monday. Shall 'stimulate T. W. Russell to action'.
Written from Chancellor of the Exchequer. Advises William George to accept, not to go on, in the case. Goes to the South of France the next day.
Written on board S.S. Bavaria. Describes the voyage,
Written on SS Bavaria, 11 pm. There will be an opportunity to post from Ireland the next day. Herbert Lewis, displaying his customary loyalty, came to Liverpool to see them off. Have settled their quarters. Could William George read a paper on his behalf at the Baptist Union at Rhymney the week after next?.
Written on S.Y. 'Argonaut' ('Word Travel', 5 Endsleigh Gardens, London NW),
Hope to reach Algiers before breakfast the next day. 'Ship life is somewhat monotonous but reposeful - & that is what one needs'.
Written 'Yn ol i Lundain.' The Paisley speech,
Written 'Yn y tren cyn cychwyn.' Is departing for golf at Lewes,
Written 'Yn y trên.' Discussions with the Bishop of St Asaph about releasing the terms to the press. F. E. Hamer of the Manchester Guardian has written to him to express the approval of the Newtown Liberals with his speeches: '... & they noted especially with satisfaction the tone of responsibility as of a Minister which I had acquired. Big fight in front. We must let loose the dogs at them bye & bye. They are straining at the leash'.
Written 'Yn y trên i Luton.' The death of Myrddin Rees: 'He was so full of life that one cannot ...,
Written 'Yn y trên i Luton.' The death of Myrddin Rees: 'He was so full of life that one cannot associate death with him. On the whole a good chap'. The guests at last night's dinner given by Morley at the Atheneum: 'Had a go at Buckle over Wales. He was hostile but not bitter'. Has his speech ready - 'Parod. Araeth sylweddol. Guarantee won't talk nonsense'.