- 548.
- File
- [?1897], 'Dydd Mawrth'.
Written 'yn y trên i Southend'. Gives William George advice about the Dorothea quarries; he should not confide too much in Charles Breese.
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Written 'yn y trên i Southend'. Gives William George advice about the Dorothea quarries; he should not confide too much in Charles Breese.
Written 'Yn y tren o Gaer i Fangor.' The Dowlais meeting has crashed. Has shown the passage to D. A. Thomas who mentioned it to Sir Edward Reed.
Written 'Yn y trên.' The newspaper is absorbing all his time: 'Rhaid taro'r haiarn tra byddo yn boeth. Rumours of a change in the D.N. policy are already getting into the papers. Unfortunately the editor has been told of it'. His meeting is acclaimed in the Daily Telegraph. Morley delightful yesterday'. Family news.
Written 'Yn y tren.' The storage 'holiday' is now at an end - 'I put in more public work into ...,
Written 'Yn y tren.' The storage 'holiday' is now at an end - 'I put in more public work into my three weeks stay in South Wales than into any corresponding number of weeks from August to January'. The previous day an enormous success in both Pengam School and the Rhondda; the panegyric delivered by the elector of Gelligaer 'which roused the audience - picked men of the coal valleys - to a high pitch of enthusiasm. They gave me a beautiful silver key'. Describes the Rhondda meeting: 'It was an inspiring crowd & they all said I had never "reached such heights" & certainly the effect on the audience was magnetic'.
Written 'Yn y trên.' The success of the meeting at Hereford: 'The Corn Xchange packed & hundreds outside. Hwyl gampus'. A meeting with Robyn Typopty. The reports in the newspapers.
Wrote to W. Jones, Derwyn Fawr, to canvass on William George's behalf. Business matters: Llys Owen. Family news: Dick and Gwilym.
Y Genedl Gymreig. Legal cases. Hopes that D. Lloyd George can go to Brighton; he should never break his promise to go somewhere.
Y Genedl transaction. Business and legal matters,
'Yn yr oedfa nawn Sul'. Discusses legal cases. Has just come from the service and is going to Thomas's house for tea. Has been invited to address the electors at Conway.
'You are clearly as much immersed in politics as I am in business'. Business matters,
'Your age omitted. Wire me, House [of] Commons immediately',