- No. 3256.
- Ffeil
- Date: [1890?].
At: [? ]. Content: The International Trades Union Congress and the resolution in favour of an eight hours day. (Fragment).
At: [? ]. Content: The International Trades Union Congress and the resolution in favour of an eight hours day. (Fragment).
Content: Gossip.
At: Brighton. Content: Gossip.
Content: mainly political.
At: Board of Trade. Content: Glad to join the 'festive throng' on 15 August.
At: [? ]. Content: The promotion of Acland. 'Asquith will be our future leader'. (Leaves missing).
Content: potential directorship and political.
From: C[ampbell]-b[annerhan], H[enry],
Content: personal and election news.
At: Regent's Park. Content: Requests assistance over a Bill which will put London University in danger. ('Private').
At: Fourcrosses. Content: Refers to Owen Rowland and G. J. Williams. The 'labour' meeting at Ffestiniog on 7 August. Refers to meeting with Lloyd George and William Jones. The former did not mention the Revolt on politics. The Revolt is now completely dead. Praises government. Refers to Ysgol Plasgwyn and to the division of the parish into wards. (Welsh).
At: Fourcrosses. Content: His being made an Alderman Lloyd George's work on his behalf. Critical of.. attitude of the Alliance to him. Cannot find a suitable house in Aberystwyth. (Leaf missing; Welsh).
At: Fourcrosses. Content: The defeat of Frank [Edwards] in the election. (Welsh).
At: Blaenau Ffestiniog. Content: Sends copy of Perowne's programme. The results of the two by-elections are a severe blow to the government.
At: Comedy Theatre. Content: Theatre tickets.
At: Pontlottyn, Cardiff. Content: The position of John Davies, postmaster of Dowlais, is threatened because he is a nonconformist. (Welsh).
Content: mainly Cynwyd school.
At: Corwen. Content: The school at Cynwyd and the Education Department.
At: Chwilog. Content: The Land Question and Llangybi. Gives several instances of unfair treatment of tenant farmers by landlords. (Welsh).
At: Llanuwchllyn. Content: The meeting in which the 'Barwnig' and 'Esgob' [Sir Watkin Williams Wynne and the Bishop of St. Asaph] are to be present. (Welsh).