13 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol
Written at Evershed, Routh Road, Wandsworth Common, S.W. Describes the operation on the big tonsil - 'Had a very bad time. It was a tough chap & well established in its place. Result profuse bleeding. Bled for hours'. May be able to play golf on Saturday, and plans to attend next week's meeting. William George should not tell Uncle Lloyd.
Written at National Liberal Club, Whitehall Place, S.W. Agrees on South Africa. The reports in the press on the state of his health - 'Times says "haemorrhage". I haven't lost a spot of blood since the operation'. Sir Walter Forster came in just now. 'Bryn doesn't worry me a bit. I am going to win & then will come my time to crow'. Has been showing the House of Commons to Miss Roberts. 'Poor Spencer. I wonder what will happen now to our joint meeting in Scotland'.
Written at National Liberal Club, Whitehall Place, S.W. Is preparing for the Kingston meeting. Because of the illness of Lord Spencer he is to be the main speaker at the annual meeting of the Scottish Liberal Association: '... People clamouring for me - say they want Lloyd George - dim eisieu neb arall'. Lord Tweedmouth is to take the chair.
Written at National Liberal Club, Whitehall Place, S.W. Feels the benefit of his visit to Eastbourne. Is ready for Scotland. Returns to meet Alfred Thomas to prepare the big case: '250 guineas on Rufus Isaac's brief!'.
Written at National Liberal Club, Whitehall Place, S.W. Has been discussing education with Herbert Roberts, Herbert Lewis and Frank Edwards. Is going home to polish his speech. Developments in the Alfred Thomas case.
Written at National Liberal Club, Whitehall Place, S.W. Harold Spencer may join them. 'Forgot to contradict rumours of Wandsworth Registrarship! ...'. Plans to write a long letter to Nath reviewing the position on education.
Written at National Liberal Club, Whitehall Place, S.W. 'Y mae'r pennaethiaid yn ymgynghori ynghyd'. They cannot agree; all this is top secret. 'Y mae anghydfod yn eu mysg yn nghylch yr angenrheidrwydd i C[ampbell] B[annerman] fyned i Dy yr Arglwyddi rhag y blaen ac i Asquith arwain y Ty'. Nothing has happened as yet. It is expected that he will be appointed to the Local Government Board - 'Fel y gwyddost dyna fy newisiad. Y mae arnaf ofn yr Home Office gan mai ar y swyddfa honno y dibyna droi allan y milwyr i saethu tyrfaoedd aflonydd dyweder o strikers neu unemployed'.
Written at Board of Trade, Whitehall Gardens, S.W. 'I am gradually getting into my work & liking it. I believe I can make a really good job of this Department'. Failed to write for the early post as there was a meeting of the Welsh MPs. Dick's letter. William George should remember to come to Caernarvon on the 21st. 'I can't have a holiday after the Election this time as there will be but a short interval between the polls & the meeting of Parlt. - & we poor Ministers must set our departments in order for the fight & get our bills ready. Moreover I must help others'. His health is reasonable, but he must not do too much. 'Letters - especially from parsons! - overwhelming'.
Written at Board of Trade, Whitehall Gardens, S.W. The London County Council and the Charing Cross railway disaster. His offices have been visited by Mair and Olwen. Is still receiving congratulations from all sides. Is being pressed from Bangor and Conway for immediate meetings, but means to withstand the pressure until the beginning of 1906.
Written at Board of Trade, Whitehall Gardens, S.W. Is supposed to arrive at Caernarvon at 5.16. Would like William George to attend the delegates' meeting the next afternoon: 'I should like a preliminary canvass made throughout the Boroughs as soon as possible so that we may know how we stand & also how much effort one has to put in. This is important for me as I have to think of 4 or 5 other places where I ought to help'. Has to return to town on 3rd January for a Cabinet meeting. Has to put in an appearance in each of the Boroughs before then. Discusses arrangements to speak in the Boroughs. Has to attend the preliminary meeting for the Convention at Caernarvon on 2 January.
Written at House of Commons. Goes to the Penrhyn meeting that evening. 'What a row we had last night. It was dull until I got up. Then there was brimstone'. The 'modifications' have been rejected by St Asaph - "Very relieved". We had gone to the extreme limit of concession on religion & buildings so as to force the clergy to break off on patronage'.