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Written at 179 Trinity Road. Is glad that William George enjoyed himself. Is to write an article for the New Liberal Review on parliamentary business. Uncle Lloyd's health.

Written at 17 Abercromby Place, Edinburgh. Last night's meeting; he was described by Thomas Shaw MP, the chairman, as 'the greatest political speaker of this generation'.

Written at 13 Wallbrook. Has been busy with the G and West Wales Railway. The Great Western Railway Board discussed the matter on Wednesday. Is not anxious to take in Sydney. Includes a note from Dick to William George.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. Would like to see the Cambrian News. Has written to arrange an appointment with Sir Hugh Owen. Is to speak at Castle Street that evening. Family news.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. William George's cases at Barmouth. The Humphreys case. Business matters - the timber company. Is pleased that Uncle Lloyd approved of his performance in the Commons. 'Saw you carried a resolution in the Eifion Association to fight County Councils on political lines'.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. Will send William George the draft. Has received no letter from Uncle Lloyd or Maggie.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. 'What a mess we are making of things in Natal'. Outlines events in South Africa. 'The glory is already out of the business'. Business matters.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. The work in the office. Needs a full week to prepare for Bangor on Thursday and Colwyn Bay on Friday. Hopes to arrange an appointment with Clifton the following day. Has received no reply from 'the Llandrindod chaps'.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. The translation in Yr Udgorn. 'Y mae'r rhyfel wedi dechrau onid ydyw?' Has been invited to dinner with Rosebery on May 6th. Goes to Menai Bridge for a Board of Trade enquiry a week Tuesday.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. The tragedy of Ashton. The news from the Transvaal. 'I went hot & strong at the Government at last night's meeting. You never heard such cheering. I'll find an opportunity in the House I trust before this Session terminates'. 'Regret deeply though to hear her [Mary Ellen Davies] repeat the treasonable utterances of the President of the Garthcelyn Republic. Fancy his hoping that Cecil Rhodes would be captured. Treason. Plus blasphemy'.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. The thriving Barmouth offices. Business at 13 Walbrook. Mundella is dying of a paralytic seizure. Goes to the Cymmrodorion garden party that afternoon, and so does W. J. Parry, 'a big child - but not a bad sort altogether'. The prospect of taking a holiday depends on 'the Dorothea business': '... Don't you know of a few men who would like a "flutter". It is certainly a first rate "space"'. Discusses financial matters. Vincent Evans may be able to put up some money. 'I may have to go tramping next week to see people. It is much too good a thing to let slip through our hands'.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. The story about Williams, Penycarran. Goes to Warminster the next day to open a British School. 'Meetings, meetings, no end of them. Invitations come pouring in. One I mean to accept. Great education meeting with Earl Spencer, Free Trade Hall, Manchester'.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. The railways. There is a report on his Halifax speech in the Daily News. Stayed at Grasgarth the previous night. Expects Philip and Mary on Monday and Tuesday.

Written at 13 Walbrook, London E.C. The quarry. Goes to East Denbigh the next day and speaks at Wrexham in the evening. The result of the licensing case.