- 352.
- File
- 1892, Oct. 14.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Discussing certain statistics for Wales involving an average reduction (in agricultural rents?) of 7% for the whole country; also refers to the hopeless condition of Lord Granville's estate.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Discussing certain statistics for Wales involving an average reduction (in agricultural rents?) of 7% for the whole country; also refers to the hopeless condition of Lord Granville's estate.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Is pleased that he intends going to Thorenc, but regrets that his wife's health would not allow her to come as hostess.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Arrangements for a visit to Hawarden delayed owing to the necessity of staying out the Tithes Bill, which Rendel thinks might be dropped.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Thanking him for a portrait.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Arrangements for travelling to Cannes and sending on books.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Thanking him for money sent for charities which she intended sending to Mrs Watts Hughes's Mountford House Home for destitute boys and the Welsh branch of the London City Mission, 'the Welsh Infirmary being my great stand by in helping all the poor Welsh who apply to me. The Welsh have done so much for us, I love to do all I can for them'.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Proposing that he should stay an extra day at Aberystwyth to hear a concert of the Treorchy choir; also gives an account of the programme at Aberystwyth on Friday.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Concerning the state of John Morley's health and his fitness to resume work.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
In appreciation of his translation and thanking him for an early copy.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Thanking him for Lardners' Encyclopaedia.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Informing him of the toasts to be proposed at the luncheon in Aberystwyth; refers to the doctoral robes he had provided.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Enclosing list of persons called Gladstone on the Elswick books; refers to a carver and gilder in Newcastle who claimed relationship; pays tribute to the vigour and activity of Lord Armstrong and gives advance news of the dividend payable on Elswick shares.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Concerning a proposed visit to Cannes.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Instances the Tower bridge as a good example of the use of steel in building; is glad that he will not disturb his Elswick investment, which would yield 13 % of nominal capital that year; discusses illnesses of Lord Armstrong, his brother George Rendel and Lady Rendel; states that he has no fears for the East Denbighshire seat.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Sending him a copy of the Apology of Aristides.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Asking his advice an the proposal of Welsh members to raise the question of Welsh Disestablishment on the address.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Confirming arrangements for the 24th.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Respecting Lord Granville's estate.
Part of Lord Rendel Papers
Asking him to read Prince Ghica's acknowledgement of the receipt of a copy of Gladstone's letter upon the Roumanian appeal.