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Are to go to Court that evening. Asquith has insisted that D. Lloyd George and Birrell are to meet the Irish MPs although D. Lloyd George took no part in framing the Bill; this was undertaken by Simon, Samuel and others.

Are to put Olwen on the 11.00 train the next day for Aberystwyth where she will be met by J. H. Davies. Fully expected Dick to come home the previous day.

Are very pleased to receive Richard Lloyd's letters giving the news and views of Criccieth. His stand over the Tithe Bill. His piece in that week's Y Genedl Gymreig. Has been referred to in the previous Saturday's Speaker as 'a promising young Celtic orator'; and finds the description 'rather flattering'. Maggie is delighted with her quarters and the furniture. Is going to the House to hear Morley speak in the Irish debate. The recent visit to Acton.

Arrived at Anvers at midnight. The visit to Waterloo and Bruches Cathedral, where they met Lady Newnes, and the museum of paintings. They go to Hamburg the following day. Anticipates events to come.

Arrived at Retford the previous evening for the Bassetlaw by-election. Describes the experiences of electioneering. Gives her a message for William.

Arrived safely at 11 Downing Street and was warmly received by D. Lloyd George. Family news. They should remember to go to hear John Williams; 'Please tell him how sorry we are both of us to miss him & tell him I am delighted with their attitude at Sassiwn re Disestablish'. There is an Easter egg for Megan from Mr Rowntree. Are going to Walton Heath. Gwilym's diet.

Asks A.G. a small favour. Enquires whether the nurse is going home. Their house is 'in great disorder'. Is sending newspapers to Uncle Lloyd.

Asks D. Lloyd George to present William George's compliments to Lady Roch and Miss Mair. Family news. The Pwllhelites are doing good work with the Harbour Navvies. The death of Mrs T. P. Owen, Pwllheli, on Saturday.

Asks D. Lloyd George to send on the enclosed report to Eiddon J. Business matters. R.O. [Roberts] predicts 'a great storm in the Ladies' tea cups'. Roberts believes that 'Dr Parry is bossing over them too much & he seems to think that you are allowing yourself to be led too much by him'. It would be well to assuage this women's quarrel.

Asks how D. Lloyd George got on with Freeman and Russell. The Council passed William George a vote of thanks on the taxation. It would be well for D. Lloyd George to attend at Conway. Holiday arrangements.

Asks how D. Lloyd George got on with W. T. Stead. 'I think he is a sort of chap whose policy is to ignore everybody of whom he has not sufficient knowledge to enable him to write a Character Sketch for the Review of Reviews'. Is glad that D. Lloyd George is to accept the Presidency; this 'may bring a Revival in Welsh politics'.

Asks if D. Lloyd George can go to the Liberator meeting the following day at 2 o'clock at the Holborn Restaurant.

Asks if D. Lloyd George could support an application for a post by Williams of Cefnau Hall, Cemaes. '... the average unattached Welsh parent thinks a word with L.G. will secure any appointment that is going within 50 miles of the H. of C.'.

Asks if D. Lloyd George is coming down. The weather. Saw Gwynoro [?Davies] the previous day - he is not impressed by D.E. and supports W.E.

Asks what if the Daily News should turn Lloyd Georgite in the present controversy. Is glad that D. Lloyd George is still in touch with the Bishop of St Asaph. R.A.N. was at the Caernarfon Conservative Club the previous night retaliating gossip - 'What a scatter-brained tactless fool he must be to talk like that'. Gives another example of Naylor's folly. Maurice J. claims never to have heard from D. Lloyd George about the meeting.

Asks William George to send a postcard as she will be in Poole on Wednesday evening. The results of an election.