Showing 694 results

Archival description
A.J. Williams Papers,
Print preview View:

W. H. Wyndham-Quin, Penarth,

Is pleased A. J. Williams never used the words attributed to him by the Western Mail in his Tonyrefail speech. Is anxious for the conduct of the election to be 'harmonious' and devoid of 'acrimony'. Will spare no effort to achieve this.

Sidney Webb, 41 Grosvenor Road,

Is awaiting the arrival of A. J. Williams's manuscript. Would like to read A. J. Williams's 'story' and his views on Socialism. Believes Socialism is 'a rough name for a certain set of principles of social development'. Is at present completing a work called Industrial Democracy together with his wife.

Thomas Burt, House of Commons,

Totally agrees with A. J. Williams's view of a 'necessarily evil effect of an arrangement between employers and workmen under the Compensation Act'. Mutual insurance schemes among the coal owners are being arranged. Admires A. J. Williams's work for the National Liberal Club.

C. P. Scott, Manchester,

The 'master evil' of political life is 'the enormous & I fear increasing power of wealth'. The Liberal Party should strive to be independent of it. Suggests desirable reforms in the electoral system. Is impressed by the 'democratic spirit' of the ILP. Rich Liberal MPs should 'pay their own way'. The people 'must really care about their politics'.

C. P. Scott, Manchester,

Has been unable to think of anyone suitable to take over the paper. South Wales is in need of 'a strong Liberal paper'. The Manchester Guardian cannot reach south Wales in time.

W. H. Wyndham-Quin, Penllyn Castle, Cowbridge,

Thanks for letter giving the reasons for A. J. Williams's absence from the two banquets. His presence would have appeared to indicate his approval of the Boer War. Would be pleased to visit Coed-y-Mwstwr. See A 2/8 for A. J. Williams's letter.

Results 81 to 100 of 694