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An Account of annual subscriptions due to E. Williams, June 1 1806, with details of those paid in subsequent years, one to 1824. Endorsed: 'List of Benefactors'. Torn.

An account (by E. W.) of the Welsh versification and music, begun at No. 1 Star Court, Chancery Lane and added to at a later date (after 1812). Reference to violations of the Bardic vow.

An account (crossed out) beginning 'Pedair Cadair wrth Gerdd y sydd ynghymru ...'. On the reverse side is a note beginning 'Lleu, lle, or llên, is the same as Gawl, gwawl, and goleu ...', followed by 'I have before observed that the Britons became civilized in those ages when the Roman learning was in its highest perfection and greatest purity ...'. There are also some stanzas of verse (D. ddu Eryri and Cynddelw) and at the bottom of the page a note headed '(Preface)' beginning, 'However I may have been mistaken in some, perhaps in many things, I can assure the reader ... that ...'.

'Ammodau, Rheolau a Gosodedigaethau Iw cadw a'u canlyn Gan Gymdeithas Trysorgyff Caerffili Ym Morganwg', agreed upon 26 Nov. [1789]. cf. NLW MS 15416E, pp. 33-48. There are also printed sheets concerning the Society (13a-c). Draft.

Seven printed almanacs formerly belonging to Iolo Morganwg. They consist of Trusler's Country Almanack for 1794, and Moore's Almanack Improved for 1814, 1815, 1816, 1821, 1822 and 1826. There are a few annotations by Iolo Morganwg here and there.

Observations beginning, 'All who believe the Bible to be a divine revelation will think the prophecies which it contains worthy of their attention'.

He has not received any answer to his letter written this day three weeks in which he wished to know whether the addressee's son and daughters would give an authority to Mr Duncan to dispose of the negroes in Jamaica. The writer's brother has been back from France some time and is quite well. The letter was afterwards sent to Mr Taln Williams at the Academy, Neath.

His supposition, when Mr Jarman informed him that it was his intention to commit the addressee's business to his hands, that the addressee would employ him. The first thing will be to get the legacy of £100 left to the addressee by his brother's will. The advisability of recovering the legacies for the addressee's children at the same time. He hopes the addressee has no intention of going to London as Mr Duncan wished in his letter to Mr Jarman. See No. 128, dated 5 Oct. 1814.

Alfred Estlin, Bristol, to Mr Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath. Sending the addressee's legacy under the will of John Williams and the joint bill of costs to him and his father and sisters for legal services in connection with the same. Endorsed by EW: 'Alfred Estlin, Bill of Costs &c.'.

Alfred Estlin, Small Street, Bristol, to Mr Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath. Similar to No. 164.

Alfred Estlin, Bristol, to Mr Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath. Similar to Nos 164-5. In a postscript it is stated that Mrs Duncan told the writer that Mr Edwd Williams has some little property of hers in Wales and that if the legacies were ever paid the value of such property must be deducted out of the legacy: he thinks it right just to mention this although he knows not what she means.

Alfred Estlin, Bristol, to Mr Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath. Similar to Nos 164-6.

Alfred Estlin, No. 3 Small Street, Bristol, to Mr Taliesin Williams, the Rev. Mr Davies' Academy, Neath. Discusses the legacies due to the addressee and his father and sisters from the estate of his uncle, Mr John Williams, dec.

Alfred Estlin, Bristol, to Mr Taliesin Williams, Parade, Neath. Similar to Nos 164-7. Requesting him to sign and return the enclosed receipt. As he (A. E.) is now in hopes of receiving the money he presumes the addressee would wish him to make the regular charges.

Alfred Estlin, Bristol, to Mr Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydvil. He has heard from Mr Evill of Bath, who requests to be informed of Mrs Duncan's address - she is married again - when he (AE) has discovered it. He has also heard from Mr Taynton of Cowbridge (relating to the deed Mr Taynton was instructed to obtain the addressee's execution of). Wishing to know what he is to do with a double letter (directed for the addressee from his father) which is now lying at his office.

Alfred Estlin, Bristol, to Mr Taliesin Williams, Merthyr Tydvil, A conversation he had yesterday with his brother-in-law, Dr Pritchard, who informed him that he was given to understand that the addressee's father's MSS are lying in his house at Flimston in a neglected state. Asking him whether it is his intention to have an examination of these MSS as it is very probable there may be some curious things among them.

Outlining his letter of the 24th inst. to Taliesin Williams and giving a copy of a letter received from Mr Luke Evill, an attorney of Bath.