[Lady] Violet Bonham-Carter to Clement Davies,
Was interested by the account of recipient's meeting with Attlee. Is disturbed by Russian policy, which is evidently intended to bleed Britain white through rearmament. Winston [Churchill] does not think the Kremlin is anxious for a world war.
[Sir] Archi[bald Sinclair] to Clement Davies,
Has been much impressed by the unanimity of his friends' advice that he should go to the Lords. Will now write to Rea. Details of armaments.
[Lady] Violet Bonham-Carter to Clement Davies,
Sees no point in attending the Liberal Party Committee tomorrow as would be unable to make any contribution. 'Personal and private'.
Clement Davies to William Haigh,
Agrees that the radical voters must not be lost to Labour. But, although an Opposition Party, this does not mean that the Liberals must always vote against the Government where they agree with the passage of the measure in question. Copy.
Beatrice M. Samuel to Clement Davies,
Thanks for letter of congratulations, but writer does not sub-edit her husband's speeches. Hopes recipient's health is improving.
[Lord] Teviot to Clement Davies,
'My letter to you of October 4th has been sent to the Press'. [Telegram].
Clement Davies to Gilbert Murray,
Agrees that Toryism as a doctrine is dying. Only a small proportion of the working classes are really Socialists. The Liberal Party has always placed its emphasis on the removal of injustice and suffering. Both Sidney Webb and Herbert Morrison deliberately set out to 'Kill the Liberal Party'. Is less depressed now than in 1945 or 1950. 2 Copies.
[Lord Thurso] to Clement Davies,
Thanks for message of congratulations. [Telegram].
[Lord] Herbert Samuel to Clement Davies,
Regrets his inability to attend the wedding of recipient's son, but a number of public engagements the same week made this impossible.
Letter from Churchill, to Clement Davies,
Proposes to make a statement on Tuesday but sees no point in a Secret Session.
Letter from Clement Davies, to Attlee,
Comments on the Lord President of the Council's reasons for rejecting Churchills proposal to set up a Select Committee on electoral reform. Copy.
Letter from Attlee, to Clement Davies,
The Government does not intend to set up any inquiry on electoral reform.
Letter from Clement Davies, to Churchill,
Merely wanted the Opposition Parties to adopt a measure of restraint in dividing the House without notice. Hopes recipient will agree to make public this correspondence. Copy.
Letter from Attlee, to Clement Davies,
The Dean of Westminster has agreed that Bevin's ashes should be buried in the Abbey. Arrangements will now be made with Mrs Bevin.
Letter from Clement Davies, to Attlee,
Hopes recipient will agree to publication of the letters that have passed between them. Copy.
Journal, The English-Speaking World, Vol XXXIII, no. 8 (August 1951),
News Bulletin published by the World Association of Parliamentarians for World Government in anticipation of the Association's Conference to be held at Copenhagen from 22-29 August 1953. 2 Copies.
Programme of the Third World Parliamentary Conference on World Government in association with the Fifth World Congress of the World Movement for World Government, 22-29 August 1953 at the Parliament House, Christiansborg, Copenhagen. Bulletin no. 4, August 1953.