Administration of local justice,
- E/1.
- Series
- 1951-62.
Administration of local justice,
Announcement of intention not to stand for re-election as Member of Parliament for Montgomery,
Announcement of intention not to stand for re-election as Member of Parliament for Montgomery, 1960.
Appointment of a Secretary of State for Wales,
Appointment to Privy Council, 1946.
Letters received by Clement Davies after his broadcast speech. The writers of J/11/1-46 criticize the arguments propounded in the speech. Most of the correspondents are particularly incensed by the Liberal leader's attacks upon Churchill, who, it is clear, is still seen as 'the man who won the war.' Many also argue the case for 'fusion' between the Liberal and Conservative parties as a base to fight against Socialism. The broadcast is particularly condemned for its failure to advocate constructive and relevant Liberal policies and for its concentration upon attacks on the other parties, a negative and retrogressive stance to adopt. J 11/47-129 are letters of congratulation. Many of the correspondents comment in some detail on current political trends and there is much discussion of the alleged merits and demerits of the Labour government. The letters reflect the dilemma faced by many Liberal supporters at this time and subsequently: how to vote in constituencies where no Liberal stood, how to vote in seats where the Liberal candidate stood no chance of election (i.e. the problem of tactical voting in a situation where patently 'a Liberal vote is a wasted vote'), how to convince others of the need for a practical application of Liberal principles. From:.
See also J12, J15 and J19 for congratulatory messages on the occasion of these anniversaries.
Clement Davies: early life, education, and legal career,
Bundle Of Press Cuttings concerning Clement Davies's death. 44 Cuttings. They include obituary notices, factual announcements of his death, analyses of his political career, tributes from colleagues and others, assessments of his contribution to British life and to the survival of the Liberal Party, and accounts of the funeral and of the memorial service.
Letters of sympathy received by Clement Davies (J/17/1-25) and Mrs Jano Clement-Davies (J/17/26-60) during March and April, 1955, when Clement Davies was suffering from nervous exhaustion and overwork. From:.
Controversy over the Welsh Churchyards,
Correspondence addressed to Clement Davies relating to his first parliamentary candidature in Montgomeryshire, 30 May 1929, and congratulating him upon his success at the polls.
Correspondence and papers relating to a visit by Clement Davies (and Mrs Jano Clement-Davies) to Peru to take evidence on commission in a case pending in the High Court of Justice.
Correspondence between Clement Davies and Leonard F. Behrens,
Correspondence relating to a speech on conscription,
Letters of congratulation received by Clement Davies after speeches in the House of Commons opposing the Labour government's measure to introduce conscription in peace time, from:.