Hewins Mss. Scope

Home , Austen Chamberlain, Beatrice Webb, Charles Booth (bishop), Earl of Swinton, Fabian Ware, George Earle Buckle

University of Sheffield Library. Special Collections and Archives Ref: MS 74 Title: Hewins Mss.

Scope: The papers and correspondence of W.A.S. Hewins, economist, historian and politician, and first director of the London School of Economics, c. 1866 to 1931. The collection includes the unlisted papers of his son, M.G. Hewins.

Dates: 1848, 1866-1931 Level: Fonds Extent: 231 boxes Name of creator: William Albert Samuel Hewins; Maurice Gravenor Hewins

Administrative / biographical history: The archive consists of the papers of William Albert Samuel Hewins (1865-1931), economist, historian and Conservative politician, together with those of his son Maurice Gravenor Hewins (though the latter remain unlisted). The documents include official government papers, notes, lecture notes and diaries, together with an extensive and important correspondence involving leading politicians and dignitaries of the day. (For details of Hewins’ collection of original nineteenth-century broadside ballads included in the Papers see separate entry under “Hewins Ballads”). W.A.S. Hewins was born in 1865, and educated at Wolverhampton G.S. and Pembroke College, Oxford. He undertook postgraduate research in History under Sir Charles Harding Firth, and on leaving Oxford took part in university extension work. In 1895 he was invited to organise the London School of Economics, of which he was Director until 1903. He was also Tooke Professor of Economic Science and Statistics at King’s College, London from 1897 to 1903 and held the chair of Modern Economic History at that University from 1902 to 1903. In 1903 he was invited by Joseph Chamberlain to become Secretary of the Tariff Reform Commission, intended to promote Chamberlain’s policy of safeguarding British industry and encouraging Imperial economic unity, a post which he held until 1917, serving as Chairman from 1920 to 1922. During his political career he fought three unsuccessful by-elections before being returned as Conservative member for Hereford City in March 1912, representing the constituency until 1918. From 1915 he held various offices in the Unionist Business Committee and in the Empire Development Union. In 1914 he became a Roman Catholic and acted as an adviser to Cardinal Bourne on political matters. Hewins contributed numerous articles to periodicals and wrote several books, of which The Apologia of an Imperialist (1929) is largely autobiographical. The papers of W.A.S. Hewins’s son, Maurice Gravenor Hewins, form part of the collection (1907-1950) but are as yet unlisted.

Source: Purchased 1967 System of arrangement: By category

Subjects: Conservatism - Great Britain; Economists - Great Britain; Tariff preferences - Great Britain

Names: Hewins, William Albert Samuel, 1865-1931; Hewins, Maurice Gravenor, 1897- ; Conservative Party: London School of Economics and Political Science; Tariff Reform Commission

Conditions of access: Available to all researchers, by appointment Restrictions: Unlisted papers not available Copyright: University of Sheffield

Finding aids: W.A.S. Hewins: Sections 1-132. Listed M.G. Hewins: Sections 133-217. Not listed:

Hewins Mss.

This collection was purchased by the University of Sheffield Library in 1967, and comprises the correspondence and working papers of William Albert Samuel Hewins (1865-1931) and his son, Maurice Gravenor Hewins (1894-1953).

Geneaology of Hewins to 1865:

William Albert Samuel Hewins (1865-1931), B.A., M.A., F.R.H.S.

W.A.S. Hewins, The Apologia of an Imperialist (London, 1929), is largely autobiographical. A summary life, rather partisan, is by Percy Hurd, a Tariff Reformer, at D.N.B., 1931-40, pp. 425-6. His obituary appeared in The Times for 18 Nov. 1931.

The following is additional information which bears directly on the correspondence and papers: b. 11 May 1865; educated at Wolverhampton G.S.; 1884 Hatherton Scholar at Pembroke College, Oxford; March, 1885 Merchant Taylor Scholar; 1887 B.A. Hons. Class II in Maths; 1887 postgraduate research in History under the supervision on (Sir) Charles Harding Firth; 1888-1895 Oxford Univ. Extension Lecturer, organising the Oxford Summer Schools in 1889-1890; 1886 befriended Margaret Slater, through the acquaintance of Leonard and Archibald Slater; ?1888 Margaret and Hewins engaged, and married 25 Aug. 1892 at Darlaston (cp. 43/101); in 1886, Hewins had founded the “Social Science Club” at Oxford, to which he read some of the papers described below; in 1888 he applied unsuccessfully for the post of Bursar to St. John’s College, Oxford (cp. 41/223-40); his application for the Tooke Professorship in 1891 was similarly unsuccessful (cp. 43/58 ff.); from 1915 he held various offices in the Unionist Business Committee and in the Empire Development Union (cp., for example, the “stray” minute books at 25-33); in 1922-3 he was co-opted to the Technical and Special Education Subcommittees of the L.C.C.; he became a Catholic in 1914.

Maurice Gravenor Hewins (1897-1953)

(Maurice) Gravenor attended Westminster School, 1911-16, where his principle distinctions were at centre-half in football, and as head of his house, Grant’s. He enlisted in the Forces in 1916, and received a commission as 2nd lieutenant in the Middx. Regiment in 1917; he was stationed at Cambridge and at Chittenden Camp, nr. Stroud, Kent. He matriculated 1 May 1919, at Christ Church, Oxford, taking a Class II Hons. in Modern History in June 1921. He was called to the Bar at Lincoln’s Inn, and resided in London. His non-professional life was devoted to Catholicism, having followed his father’s conversion in 1917. Gravenor held various offices in the Catholic Evidence Guild, and had strong connections with the Guild of Our Lady of Ransom and the Catholic Aid Association. At Oxford, he had been a principal member of the Cardinal, Newman, Carlton, and ’19 Clubs, and was a founder-member of the New Tory Association (O.U.N.T.A.) in 1921.

The papers are arranged as follows:

Papers of W.A.S. Hewins, 1849 and 1866-1931 Papers of Gravenor Hewins, 1907-50

The Hewins Papers - List of Files

1 - 10. Family Letters 1884 - 1901.

1 - 9. Letters from Margaret

10. Other Family Letters

11 - 40. Original Bundles of Papers 1872 - 1931.

11 - 13. Examination Papers, 1872 - 1903.

14 - 17. Papers Relating to Education in London, 1895 - 1923.

18 - 24. Papers Relating to the Tariff Commission and Tariff Reform League, 1899 - 1918.

25 - 32. Unionist Business Committee Attendance and Minute Books, 1916 - 1921.

33. Empire Development Union Minute Book, Sep.1922 - Jun.1923.

34. Papers Relating to Tariff Reform, 1903 - 1926.

35. Newscuttings, 1903 - 1928. Hewins' contributions to The Times etc.

36 - 37. Papers Relating to Conservative Economic Policy and Tariff Reform, 1907 - 1931.

38 - 39. Papers Relating to Tariff Reform and Ireland, 1919 - 1924.

40. Coal Commission, 1919.

41 - 94. General Correspondence and Papers, 1849 and 1865 - 1931.

41 - 42. Letters and Papers Relating to Oxford University and Family Letters, 1849 and 1865 - 1931.

43. Papers Relating to Hewins’ Edition of the Whitefoord Papers, 1890 – 1895.

44. General Correspondence and Papers, 1895 - 1899.

45 - 46. Papers Relating to the L.S.E, the Sale of the Whitefoord Papers, London University and Appointment as Tariff Commission Secretary, 1900 - 1903.

47 - 52. Tariff Reform and the Procuring of a Parliamentary Constituency for

Hewins to Contest, 1904 - 1909.

53 - 56. Elections inc. Hereford, Tariff Reform and Opposition to the Lloyd George Budget and Catholicism, 1909 - 1912.

57 - 61. Relating to Political, Constituency and Tariff Reform Business, 1912 - 1916.

62 - 63. Letters from Gravenor Hewins to his Parents, 1912 - 1921.

64. Papers Relating to German Economic Policy, Tariff Reform and Constituency Business, Jan. - May 1917.

65 - 66. Papers Relating to Hewins’ Appointment as Under-Secretary of State to the Colonies, the Imperial Conference and Constituency Business, Jun. - Dec. 1917.

67 - 71. Colonial Office and Constituency Business, Jan. - Nov. 1918.

72 -73. Colonial Office and Constituency Business, Hewins’ Non-Selection for a Herefordshire Constituency, Attempts to Find an Alternative Seat and Loss of Office, Nov.1918 - Jan 1919.

74 - 75. Relating Inter-Alia to the Tariff Commission, Catholic Affairs and Hewins’ Chairmanship of British Cold Stores, Feb - Dec 1919.

76 - 78. Papers Relating to Ireland, the Tariff Reform League, the Tariff Commission and Catholic Affairs.

79 - 80. Papers Relating to Hewins’ Candidature for North-West Devon and to the Empire Development Union, Jan. - Oct. 1922.

81 - 83. Papers Relating to Hewins’ Candidature for Swansea West in 1922 and to the Empire Development Union, Jul - Dec. 1922.

84 - 86. Papers Relating to the Empire Development Union and the 1923 Election in Swansea West, Jan. - Dec.1923.

87. Papers Relating to Hewins’ Candidature in Swansea West in 1924 and Proposed Fair Trade Union, Jan - Dec 1924.

88 - 91. Papers Relating to The Empire Industries Association, the Proposal to Make an Empire Film and the Educational Activities of the Conservative Party, 1925 - 1928.

92. Papers Relating to Hewins’ Speaking Engagements in the 1929 Election, to the Universal Postal Union Congress, to Hewins’ Lectures at the Bonar Law College and to the Publication of The Apologia of an Imperialist.

93. Papers Relating Inter-Alia to Hewins’ Speaking Engagements, to the Publication of The Royal Saints of Britain, to the State of the Conservative Party and to the Economic Crisis of 1931, Dec 1929 – Nov.1931.

94. Undated and "Stray" Correspondence and papers.

95 - 129. Official Papers.

95. Papers from the Committee of Imperial Defence, the War Cabinet and the House of Commons, 1915 - 1918.

96. Colonial Office Papers, 1917 - 1918.

97. Interviews with Hewins, 26th Sep. - 10th Oct. 1917.

98. Transcripts of Telegrams Between the Secretary of State for the Colonies and Governors, Governors-General and Administrators of British-Occupied Territory, Apr. - Dec. 1918.

99 - 102. Papers Relating to the Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy, 1916 - 1917.

103 - 104. Economic Offensive Committee, 1917 - 1918.

105 - 107. Committee on the Trade Relations of the United Kingdom Within the Empire, 1917 - 1918.

108 - 110. Committee on Economic Defence and Development, 1918 - 1919.

111 - 116. Raw Materials Board, 1917 - 1918.

117 - 121. Emigration Bill Papers, 1918 - 1919.

122. Nationalisation Bill Papers, National War Museum Papers, 1917 - 1918.

123. Indemnity Committee Papers, Home Rule Conference Papers, 1918 - 1919.

124 - 127. Papers Relating to the Imperial War Conference, Jun - Jul 1918.

128. Papers Relating to the Petroleum Executive Committee, 1918 - 1919.

129. Miscellaneous Official Papers, 1914 - 1919.

130 - 154. Academic Papers, 1887 - 1929.

130. Academic Papers

131 - 132. Papers Relating to English Trade and Finance.

133 - 135. Miscellaneous Academic Papers, Contributions to D.N.B., English Social and Economic History in the 16th - 19th Centuries.

136 - 137. The Whitefoord Papers.

138. State Regulation of Ways.

139. Railway Policy and Other Matters.

140. Notes from Commons Journals.

141 - 143. Miscellaneous Academic Papers, Notes and Lecture Notes Including French History (1776 - 1782), Regulation of Trade, English History (18th Century), H.R.E., Co-operative Movement.

144. Typescript of Empire Restored.

145 - 146. Miscellaneous Academic Papers: Lecture Notes and Papers, c. 1895-1929.

147. Bibliographical Clippings.

148. Papers Relating to Apologia of an Imperialist.

149. Papers Preparatory to a Work on Economics.

150. Economic Notebooks.

151. Press Cuttings on the Fiscal Policy of the Empire.

152. Notes for Contributions to Dictionary of National Biography and Palgrave.

153 - 154. Miscellaneous Academic Notes, Draft Texts and Pamphlets on Economics.

155 - 177. Genealogical Papers.

155. The Early History of the Ywains, Hewins or Ewnes Family.

156. Autobiographical Notes; Christianity in Brittany and Britain.

157. Hewins Family (4th - 19th Centuries).

158. Matrilinear Descent, Green Family (12th - 19th Centuries).

159 - 161. Papers Relating to the History of the Hewins Family, 1086 - 19th Century.

162. Family History (2nd - 20th Centuries), Notes Relating to the Giffords, and Extracts from The History of Catholicism in Staffordshire.

163. A Genealogical Note on Judicael.... (2BC - 13AD), Roman Pedigrees and Royal Saints, Breton and Norman.

164 - 174. Miscellaneous Genealogical Papers and Transcripts of Probate Documents (1528 - 1801).

175. Papers Related to Hampshire Recusants.

176. The Bretforton Parish Magazine, 1898 - 1900.

177. Miscellaneous Genealogical Papers.

178 - 186. Diaries.

178. 1882

179. 1905 - 1920.

180. 14.5.1919 - 31.12.1920.

181. 3.1.1921 - 31.7.1921.

182. 7.8.1921 - 4.11.1923.

183. 10.11.1923 - 21.5.1925.

184. 15.6.1925 - 9.12.1929.

185. Appointments and Interviews, 1917 - 1918.

186. Pocket Diaries, 1892 - 1895.

187 - 189. Newspaper Cuttings.

187. Relating to University Extension at Oxford, 1888.

188. Relating to Hewins’ Career, 1890 - 1912

189. Miscellaneous Cuttings (1903 - 1931), to Elections and Trade and Tariffs.

190 - 199. Miscellaneous Papers.

190. Empire Development Union Papers.

191. Tariff Advisory Committee Papers, 1923.

192. Tariff Commission Papers, 1910 - 1911, 1921.

193. L.C.C. Education Committee Papers, 1922.

194. Postal Union Congress, 1929, Letters and Papers.

195 - 196. Miscellaneous Letters and Official Papers, 1896 - 1916.

197. Financial Papers (Cheque Book Stubbs etc.).

198. Miscellaneous Papers, including Account Book of Hewins’ Father, Imperial Fund pages, etc.

199. Miscellaneous Ephemeral Printed Material.

SHEFFIELD UNIVERSITY LIBRARY

WILLlAM ALBERT SAMUEL HEWINS

FAMILY LETTERS 1884 - 1901

1 - 9. Letters from Margaret

This correspondence was comprised in distinct bundles and relates to the period of constant separation. Other letters, of later date, are contained in the general sequence of letters below (from 45 on).

1. 1886 - Sep. 1888, relating to the production of the "Symposium" magazine from Bescot Hall in 1886 - 1887. 266 leaves

2. Oct. 1888 - Mar. 1889 282 leaves

3. Apr. - Dec. 1889 295 leaves

4. Jan. - Jun. 1890 210 leaves

5. Jul. 1890 - Mar. 1891 212 leaves

6. Apr. - Sep. 1891 203 leaves

7. Oct. 1891 - Hay 1892 including also E.N. Buxton 'Free Education and the Public Control of Schools' (Liberal Leaflet No.1547 c. 1892) (106-107) 255 leaves

8. Jun. - 25 Aug. 1892 106 leaves

9. 26 Aug. 1892 - Dec. 1899 221 leaves

Other Family Letters

10. Letters to and from his mother, Caroline, comprising 1884-1901 letters from Hewins (1-113) and those to Hewins (114-166), including copies of some of his mother's letters in his own hand. 166 leaves

11 - 40. ORIGINAL BUNDLES OF PAPERS 1872 - 1931

11 - 13. Examination Papers, 1872 - 1903

11. Miscellaneous, 1872 - 1893 comprising: Oxford and Cambridge Entrance, Moderations and Final Examination Papers in Mathematics, 1872-1893(1-72); papers whilst Hewins was external examiner to St. Bees Grammar School, n.d. [?c. 1887-1895] (73-

137); [revision] examples in Mathematics, n.d. [ ? before 1887] (138-543); Oxford University Final Examinations, Pass School, 1888-1889, 1893 (544- 546). 546 items

12. Papers whilst Hewins was external examiner to Heversham School, including an address draft ms. to the School governors, n.d. [? c. 1887-1895] (1-4). 109 items

13. Papers set by Hewins for the L.S.E., 1896-1901; the Oxford Local Board, 1896; the London Society for the Extension of University Teaching, 1899- 1901; the Cambridge Historical Tripos, 1900-1901 and the Society of Arts, 1900-1903. 286 items

14-17 Papers relating to Education in London, 1895 - 1923

14. Papers relating to the foundation of the L.S.E., 1895-1898, comprising draft and printed syllabi, but including also a "Scheme for a London School of Geography", n.d. (81-84); copy deed of trust of the British Library of Political Science, [Nov. 1897], with related summary accounts, 1896-1898 (85-101); a draft-paper, "Political Economy and the Scientific Method", n.d., (140-158). 186 items

15. Similar, 1895-1902, comprising some correspondence (1-60), including letters from Canon Samuel Barnett (1-2); Arthur Moore, stained glass manufacturer [relating to memorial window at Bretforton Church] (6-10); Austen Leigh, Provost of King's College, Cambridge (30-31); Wi11iam Ramsay (38-39); Isaac Saunders Leadham (44-45); Sidney Webb, later Lord Passfield (49-50, 54-55, 58); Frank Heath (51,58); (Sir) Charles Harding Firth (59-60); facsimile of Francois Quesnay, Tableau Oeconomique (62); British South Africa Company. Correspondence with Mr. C.]. Rhodes relating to the Proposed Extension of the Bechuanaland Railway, C9323 (63); lecture notes (64-109); a student's essay (115-122). 122 items

16. Minutes of meetings of Senate of the University, 1903. 6 items

17. Minutes of meetings of the Coefficients, May 1903-May 1905. 19 items

18-24 Papers relating to the Tariff Commission and Tariff Reform League, 1899 - 1918

18. Tariff Commission and Tariff Reform papers, 1903-1907 including a circular inviting subscriptions and a related list of subscribers to Dec. 1906 (1-4); tables of statistics with commentary relating to colonial loans and investment, 1882-1906 (5-15); a list of publications supplied by the Commission to the League, 1907 (17); "Resolutions for the Executive Committee", n.d. (19-20); papers relating to Free Trade principles, n.d., (21-55), an address on the woollen industry by M.G. Thorburn, n.d. (56-91); programme of the annual meeting of the Tariff Reform League, 1905 [outsize] (100). 100 items

12 l9. Miscellaneous papers, 1899-1908, including Imperialism and its probable effect on the Commercial Policy of the United Kingdom [c. 1900] (2); a letter and memorandum from C.W. Bennett, H.N. Consul-General in Canada, 1903 (4-9); Arthur James Balfour, Economic Notes on Insular Free Trade (London, 1903) (10); 'A British Patriot', The Return to Sanity. The Chamberlain side of the Tariff question; being a supplement to the "Notes" of the Right Hon. A.J. Balfour, M.P., Prime Minister (London, 1903) (11); H.B., The Great Inquiry with illustrations by G.K.C.[hesterton] (London, 1903) (12); C.H.P.C., Nr Balfour and Conceivable Cures for Imagined Ills (London, 1903) (13); The Question of the Hour Chap. 11 Jan. 15th 1904 [Joseph Chamberlain's address on the opening of the Tariff Commission] (London, 1904) (14); draft memoranda and results of industrial surveys, 1903-1904 (15-88); "Draft Scheme for a Commercial Department at a First Grade Secondary School" by A. Kahn, n.d. (89-94); Conclusions of the Tariff Commission meeting of 31 May, 1905, with ms. additions [by Joseph Chamberlain] (95); financial statements, accounts and subscription lists of the Tariff Commission, 1905- 1908 (96-110); transcript of Hewins's lecture of 22 Feb. 1904 on 'How an Imperial Tariff will affect the economic position of (a) Great Britain; (b) of the Colonies' to the Women's Branch of the Tariff Reform League (111-147). 147 items

20. Papers of the Tariff Commission visit to Canada, Oct. - Nov. 1905, including a journal, comprising mainly abstracts of interviews with Sir Alfred Laurier and W.S. Fielding, the Canadian Minister of Finance (51-121); a summary report of trade to Canada, mainly footwear, cement, earthenware, cutlery and textiles (122-164); related papers before and after the visit, including an abstract of a discussion with Joseph Chamberlain and Sir William Mulock, 31 Jul. 1905 (165-206). 206 items

21. Notes and papers relating to lectures on "Ireland's Interest in Tariff Reform" at Plunkett House, Dublin, 2 Feb. 1909 and "Tariff Reform as a Policy of Development and of Union", n.d. [c. 1907-1911]. 83 items

22. Miscellaneous papers relating to Tariff Reform including typescript and proofs of The Old Nation and the New Empire, 1910 (1-395); abstract of a speech at Milnrow, Lancs. n.d. [? 1910] (396-399); shorthand typescript of a speech at Chelsea, 1911 (400-464); "Some Difficulties of Tariff Reform" (477-490); and a paper relating to "England's Food Supply", by C[hristopherJ Turnor, n.d. [c. 19l5-1916], (491-505). 532 items

23. Similar papers, 1916, including opinions of French officials to the Morning Post in regard to war on enemy trade, Jan. 1916 (3-29) and copy letter and memorandum, relating to the economic situation in Germany, by Hugo Hirst, later Lord Hirst, 1916 (30-61). 69 leaves

24. Similar papers, 1910-1920, n.d. including letters from (Sir Percy Hurd, 1910 and 1918, (1-2,202); (Sir) Arthur Stee1Mait1and, 1913 (46-47); extracts from speeches of Joseph Chamberlain, 1906, (3-7); a memorandum on preference, 1913, (8-14); transcripts and texts of Hewins's Canterbury speech, 1913, (15- 41); text of a speech to the Irish Unionist Alliance, relating to the Home Rule

Bill, 1913, (42); a memorandum on Imperial and Local Taxation, 1913, (43- 45); a paper by N.B. Dearle, "A Dump in Being". n.d. [but 1913], (48-71); transcript of an address to the Constitutional Club, "How to Fight the Question of Tariff Reform", 1913, (72-102); similar of his Norwich speech, 1913, (104- 106); copy letters sent by the Committee of Unionist M.P.s to Sir Edward Grey and Lord Emmott, 1915, (107-144); tables relating to exchange rates between London and New York, [1914-1915], (145-162); transcript of an address to the National Women's Unionist Association, relating to the resolutions of the Paris Conference, 1916, [1 vol. of 39 leaves], (163); similar of an address relating to the sugar supply of the Empire, [n.d. but 1916-1917], (194-199); tables of imports from France to the Empire, 1913, sent by Hewins to the Tariff Commission, 1918, (203-210); a challenge to debate from the Cobden Club, n.d. (211); Imperial Fund Porposal (240-254); Report on progress of the Tariff Reform League 212 items

25-32. Unionist Business Committee attendance and minute books, 1916-1921

25. Attendance book of the main and sub-committees, Jan. 1918-Jul. 1921.

26. (1) Main Committee, Jan. 1915 - Feb. 1916 (2) Copy letters to Andrew Bonar Law, enclosed in (1) and comprising 17 leaves.

27. Main Committee, Nov. 1919 - Jul. 1921, including also copy letter and memorandum to (Sir) Austen Chamberlain, 1920 (f.40) and similar to David Lloyd George, later Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor; Andrew Bonar Law; Austen Chamberlain and Sir Robert Horne, 1920 (f.51).

28. Sub-Committee B. - Industry, Feb. 1915 - Feb. 1916.

29. Sub-Committee D. - Aliens, Feb. 1915 - May 1918.

30. Sub-Committee 1. - Finance, Nov. 1917 - Mar. 1919.

31. Sub-Committee 3. - Industry and Trade, Nov. 1917 - Jan. 1918.

32. Sub-Committee 4. - Food Supply, Nov. 1917 - Jan. 1918.

33. Empire Development Union, minute book, Sep. 1922 - Jun. 1923 containing also a request [Oct. 1925] for a salary increase from a member of the staff (l8b) and loose sheets relating to the work of the Union (19 b-e).

34. Miscellaneous papers relating to Tariff Reform, 1903 - 1926, including an inventory of the contents of the Tariff Commisssion trunk, n.d. (1); memoranda and texts relating to the iron and steel industry, n.d. (28-34,37- 40,158-264); minutes of Commission meetings, Apr. and Jun. 1904 (41-45); C.W. Macara and others Why Tariff "Reform" must be repelled. The Case for the Cotton Industry. Cotton Trade Manifesto and some Communications to the Press. (Manchester, 1910) (121); an abstract of Hewins's Canterbury speech, 1913 (122-127); a paper relating to food supply, prices, wages and local

taxation, 1913 (128-149); cuttings reporting speeches, 1913-1919 (150-157); 'Electrical Engineering and the Industrial Crisis', an abstract of evidence given before the Tariff Commission, January 27th, 1921, by Hugo Hirst, managing director of General Electric (157) and notes relating to inter-colonial trade, c.1870-1926, (265-314). 336 leaves

35. Newscuttings, 1903-1928, comprLsLng mainly Hewins's contributions to The Times and The Saturday Review. 55 items

36. Similar papers, 1918-1930, including the "Report on Raw Materials" presented to the Imperial Conference by the Committee on Trade and Industry Relations of the U.K. within the Empire, 1918 (l-13); "Resolution of the Imperial Conference" subsequent to this Report, n.d. (14-16); Conservative Economic Policy, 1924 (17-18; a "Review of the Forthcoming Imperial Economic Conference of 1923", by the Empire Development Union, n.d., (19- 20); notes relating to this Conference, [n.d.] but 1923 (21-31); "Britain's Trade and Economic Position", 1929, (32-52); "India's Trade Relations", 1930, (53- 56); "The Best Market in the World. The British Market," 1930, (57-65); "Imports on Dutiable Manufactures", n.d. but after 1930, (66); "The Position of the Textile Trades", n.d. [but? 1930] (67-72); "Consumption of Imported Foodstuffs", with related graphs of British imports and exports, [1900-1929], n.d. [but 1930] (73-77); "The Tariff System of Europe and America", n.d. (78- 80); extracts from articles by Hewins, including a large section of "The Tariff Reform Movement" [Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1928], n.d.,(81-144). 144 items

37. Similar papers, 1907-1931, including A Lecture on Tariff Reform 1907, with related notes, (1-9); trade statistics, 1902-1922 n.d. [1923] (10-64); Conservative Economic Policy, 1924, (65); Tariff Reform League Manifesto, n.d., [Dec 1919] (66-80); "Mr. Hewins's promised statement" [relating to the organisation and objects of the Empire Industry Association and the basis of an appeal for funds], n.d., (83-89); The Empire Industries Association Manifesto, 1925, (90-91); "Germany's strong export position", n.d. [? 1929] (92); abstract of an address by him, 1930, (95-130); text of the Ashridge lectures given at the Bonar Law College, 1930 (131-197); "Empire Trade Policy", 1930, (198-203); abstract of an address to the Bonar Law College, "The Proposed Austro-German Zollverein", n.d. [?1930-1931] (204-207); a draft party manifesto, n.d. [?1931], (208). 208 items

38. Papers relating to Tariff Reform and Ireland, 1919-1921, including tables of imports and exports of dutiable articles, 1919, (1-4); statistical tables of agricultural produce, 1919, "Estimated True Revenue" and "Civil Service Estimates". 1919-1921, (5-186); a paper relating to the "Conditions for the Economic Settlement of the Irish Question", n.d. (187-265); draft letter and memorandum for a meeting at Archbishop's House, n.d., (266-268). 268 items

39. Similar papers, 1920-1924, compr1s1ng mainly Acts and Orders of Parliament for the governance of Ireland, 1920, but including also publications on railway traffic and trade of the Irish Free State, 1922 and 1924, (8-11). 11 items

40. Coal Commission, 1919, comprising letters and papers amassed by Hewins as a witness to the Commission, including Henry H. Schloesser, The Nationalization of Mines and Minerals Bill, Fabian Tract No.171 (London, Fabian Society, 1913), (1); The Nationalization of the Coal Supply; A Study Prepared in the Fabian Research Department (London, Fabian Society, 1916), (2); and Report of the Departmental Committee on the Coal Trade after the War (London; H.M.S.O., 1917), (3). 69 items

41-94. General Correspondence and Papers, 1849, 1865-1931

41. 1849, 1865-1888, comprising mainly letters and papers relating to matriculation at Pembroke College, to University Extension lectures, his application for the post of bursar to St. John's College in 1888 and family letters. Correspondents include Thomas Beach, headmaster of Wolverhampton Grammar School (15,24-25,32-33,47-48,85-86,135-136,148-149,168-169, 178-179,184-185,194-195); J. Mowat, Bursar of Pembroke (22-23); Benjamin Jowett (26); Charles Leudesdorf (39-40); J. Arthur Fallows (49-50,51-55, 94,154-155,198-201,206-208,221-224,264-266); James Slater 128-131, 141-142,146-147,150-153,160-161,166-167,174-175,190-193, 196-197, 202-203,251-252); other members of the Slater family (43-44,79-80,87-88, 139-140,143-145,158-159); Michael E. Sadler (162-165,170-173,204-205); the Hewins family (209-212,243-248,253-260,262-263,267-268); Arthur Acland (249-250). Testimonials of 1888 are from Thomas Beach (219-220); C. Evans, Master of Pembroke (225-226); J. Percival (229-230); Francis Bright, Master of University College (231-232); William Boyd Carpenter, Bishop of Ripon (233-234); J.E. Thorold Rogers (235-236); Frederic Harrison (237-238) and Charles Leudesdorf (241-242). 272 leaves.

42. Jan. 1889-Jun. 1890, relating mainly to the organisation of the Oxford Summer Schools, 1889-1890. Correspondents include J. Arthur Fallows (1- 3,10-14); G. Max Muller (6-7,187-188); Samuel Barnett (15-18); Charles Gore (183-184,211-212); John Mor1ey, later Viscount Mor1ey of B1ackburn (190- 191); Samuel Gardiner (195-196,201-202); Wi11iam Boyd Carpenter, (197- 198,233-234); Brooke Foss Westcott, Bishop of Durham (229-230); Wil1iam Stubbs, Bishop of Oxford (231-232); Michael E. Sad1er (237-239) and John Richard Magrath (251-252). There are also letters of receipt and vouchers from, or notes relating to T.H. Green (21); Michae1 E. Sad1er (34-35,65,111,115, 147,163-165,205); Cosmo Gordon Lang (38-39); Sir John A.R. Marriott (42-43); Lewis Morris (44-45); Falconer Madan (SO); Duga1d S. McCo11 (52); WaIter Raleigh (53-54); Millicent Garrett Fawcett (SS-56); W.G. Collingwood (57); A., Sidgwick (58); Samuel Gardiner (68-69); J.E. Thorold Rogers (94); (Sir) Halford Mackinder (96); John Churton Collins (107); Hereford George (118-119); Francis Paget (152-153); G. Max Muller (162); Charles Gore (205); William Stubbs, (210); William Boyd Carpenter, (210); Sir John Lubbock, later Lord Avebury (210); WaIter Besant (210) and Falconer Madan (243).

Items 154-160 are Hewins's notes of a conversation with Michael Sad1er on 31 Oct. 1889 relating to criticisms of the management of the Summer School and items 164-165, 240-241, and 245-246 are Hewins's copies of his letters to Sadler. 255 leaves

43. Jul. 1890-May 1895, relating to his edition of the Whitefoord papers, accepted by the Clarendon Press in 1890 (Whitefoord Papers, Oxford, 1898) his application for the Tooke Professorship, 1891 and his appointment as first Director of the L.S.E. in 1895. Correspondents include Michael E. Sadler (3-6); Frederic Harrison (9-10); Mary and Samuel Whitefoord (29-30,83-84,164-165); C.E. Doble (31,33,195- 196); members of the Hewins family (41-44,87-91, 97-99,105-109); James Slater (52-53) and other members of the Slater Family (45-46,48-51,54,57- 58,73-76,85-86,95-96,100-103); Philip Stanhope (52-53); Wil1iam Cunningham (55-56,59-60,140-141,149-152, 168-169); Samuel Barnett (77- 81); Charles Harding Firth (110-111,119-120); Alfred Marshal1 (112,116- 117,187-188); Mary Marshall (170-171); Sidney Webb (127-128,136- 139,146-147,175-176,179-180,193-194, 219-220); and Beatrice Webb (217- 218);Thomas Seccombe (129); Sir Owen Roberts (142-143,157-158); Sir H. Trueman Wood (142-143,148,155-159,174,181-182, 206-207); Hubert L1ewe1yn Smith (166-167,183-184,185); David G. Ritchie (172-173); Sidney Lee (177-178); H.S. Foxwe11 (210-211,215-216); Ha1ford MacKinder (212- 213); and Margaret (221-224).

44. Jun. 1895-Dec. 1899 File 1: International Congress on Technical Education: Report of the Proceedings of the Fourth Meeting. (Held in London, June 1897) File 2: General correspondence and papers, Jun-Jul 1895 (44/1-49) File 3: General correspondence and papers, Aug-Sep 1895 (44/50-98) File 4: General correspondence and papers, Oct 1895-Dec 1896 (44/99-137) File 5: General correspondence and papers, 1897 (44/138-174) File 6: General correspondence and papers, 1898 (44/175-201) File 7: General correspondence and papers, Jun-Jul 1899 (44/202-245)

File 1: International Congress on Technical Education: Report of the Proceedings of the Fourth Meeting. (Held in London, June 1897)

Society for the Encouragement of Arts, manufactures and Commerce

Includes a lecture given by W.A.S. Hewins on Thursday, June 17th – “Teaching of economics”.

File 2: General correspondence and papers, Jun-Jul 1895 (44/1-49)

Mainly relating to the LSE. Enquiry about secretarial work at the new School of Political Science from Reginald Fellows (10, 11) and application for a lectureship from L.R. Holme (6, 7). Letter from Edmund J. James, President of the American Academy of Political and Social Science (28) asking Hewins for an account of how the School of Political Science came to be established. Letter from Sidney Webb

(39, 40) giving his opinion on how much the LSE should charge students. Other correspondents include A.L. Bowley (3, 4), T. Tout (18, 19), Alfred Marshall (20), Edwin Seligman (32). This file also contains letters written to Sidney Webb by C.C. Schardt (1, 2), Dr. M. Grunwald (24, 25), and C.H. Oldham (41, 42); and to Beatrice Webb by Lily von Gizycki (45, 46).

File 3: General correspondence and papers, Aug-Sep 1895 (44/50-98)

Letters, mainly offering congratulations on his new appointment as director of the London School of Economics, and wishing the School itself every success.

Also includes a series of letters from Edwin Seligman (50, 51, 62, 63, 84, 85) regarding submitting his work for publication in the Quarterly Journal of Economics and the printing of an advertisement for the new School in the aforementioned journal. Other letters refer to Hewins’ requests for help establishing his new School, including requests for lectures and literature. Many correspondents are in receipt of the first prospectus. Correspondents include: H.S. Foxwell (54, 55), William Cunningham (56, 57), Edward Atkinson (59-61), H.T. Wood (64), T. Bailey Saunders (65,66), Halford Mackinder (71, 72), W. Bauer (73), Graham Brooks (74, 75), Richmond Mayo-Smith (79), Rene Worms (80, 81), William Graham (86, 87), W. Smart (88), Ellen K. Limouzin (89, 90), Sidney Webb (91, 92, 97, 98), William James Ashley (94, 95), K.B. Murray (96). Also (93) half a letter sent to Sidney Webb – author unknown. Nos. 52, 53, 67-70, 76-78, 82 – the authors’ signatures are illegible.

File 4: General correspondence and papers, Oct 1895-Dec 1896 (44/99-137)

Relating mainly to the progress of the London School of Economics and the syllabus. Much correspondence from present or prospective lecturers. Also including personal insurance documents belonging to Hewins. (101, 102) is a handwritten summary of the current term, written on LSE headed notepaper, by an unknown scribe (possibly Hewins himself?). There are a number of letters and one postcard from Sidney Webb (103, 106, 107, 114, 115), making reference to such tthings as a proposed ‘summer meeting’. There is a letter from Charles Harding Firth (104, 105), regarding the prospect of him delivering 6 lectures which he will commence writing in January. Also, enclosed in a letter to Sidney Webb from an S. Ball at St. John’s College, Oxford (108, 109), recommending a Mr. J. Owen for a studentship at LSE.

(110, 111) are copies of: Policy of insurance against burglary, housebreaking and larceny and Fire policy respectively. Other correspondents include: (Sir) Halford Mackinder (112, 113), Hubert Hall (116-119), William Garnett (120), an application for a lecturer’s position from T.H.S. Escott (121, 122), R.G. Herbert?? (124, 125), Alfred Milner (126-129, 132, 133), and two practically illegible letters from L.P. Villiers (134-137). Also included is a newsagent’s receipt for papers for 2s.6d. dated 2 Dec 1895 (130), a copy of the Journal of the Society of Arts V XIV 4 Dec 1896, including an article by Hewins (131), and finally, what appears to a resume for W.B. Worsfold (123).

File 5: General correspondence and papers, 1897 (44/138-174)

Concerned mainly with his appointment to the Tooke Professorship of Economics (148, 149). Letter from Charles Gore asking Hewins whether he would consider adding the Tooke Chair to his existing commitments (152, 153, 158, 159, 162, 163). Correspondence from A. Robertson ? updating Hewins on the selection process and informing him of his success (164, 165). Official confirmation that he has been elected by the Council of Kings College. Letter from C. Robertson asking Hewins whether he would be interested in writing a book on taxation for Messrs Methuen & Co. (170, 171). Agreement between Hewins and the publisher detailing the obligations of both parties in the production of “The Principles of Taxation” (172). Letters of acceptance from A.C. Lyall? and R. Gippell on being invited to join the Committee of the London School of Economics (156, 157, 160, 161). Other correspondents include A. Milner (138-141), H. Spencer (146, 147), Sidney Webb (150, 151), Dr. E. Francke (173, 174).

File 6: General correspondence and papers, 1898 (44/175-201)

Relating mainly to the London School of Economics. Also includes some personal papers of Mr. Hewins. Includes letter signed by William Garnett, secretary of the Technical Education Board and small note regarding the district auditor’s requirements (175a & b). Pamphlet dated Jan 1898 in German. Title probably translates as “The newest developments of the British working movement” (176). Includes letters from J.R. McGrath (179,180), V.W.M.B. ? (181, 182), Bertrand Russell (186, 187) donating a number of books owned by his late grandmother to the LSE Library, H. Howard Battey (188, 189), C.H. Firth (194, 195), Edward D.I. Wilson (196, 197), Edwin Seligman (198), W. Ingles (199, 200). Also included is another pamphlet, dated 1898, entitled “Topography of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isles. Genealogy, being a catalogue of books, maps and mss.”

Dated 9 Mar 1898, a lease for the property ‘The Rowans’, Putney Common, Surrey, from Mr. John Davis to W.A.S. Hewins (183). Also a letter, signed by A.T. Lawden, solicitor – obviously a covering letter for the lease (184). Letters with illegible signatures are numbered 176, 177, 190, 191. Also (192, 193) is only half a letter, addressed to ‘Albert’. All documents are from 1898 with the exception of letters (179, 180) from J.R. McGrath, dated 1 Apr 1895, and (181, 182) from V.W.M.B., dated 4 Nov 1901.

File 7: General correspondence and papers, Jun-Jul 1899 (44/202-245)

Includes letter from T. Bailey Saunders asking Hewins to clarify the name of the degree awarded to Economics students (204), and letter addressed to Sidney Webb on the same theme (206, 207). Correspdendent discussed whether the study of Economics belongs to the Faculty of Arts or Science. Letter from J. Wilson? thanking Hewins for sending a copy of the report of the London School of Economics to Mr. Chamberlain and inviting him to offer suggestions on Civil Service education (211, 212) Letters from E. Rose about the Lucy Rose studentship (221-223). The donor states that Miss Harrison is exactly the kind of person who ought to have it, although he notes that she is not strictly of the industrial classes. Other correspondents include Charles Harding Firth (208, 209, 242, 243), Sidney Webb (213, 214), J.L. Paton (215), G. Adam (217), Alfred Marshall (226-237), H. Hamilton Fyfe (238, 239).

45. Jan. 1900 - Dec. 1902, relating to the L.S.E. and the sale of the Whitefoord papers to the British Museum in 1901. Correspondents include Alfred Marshall (1-2,5-6,12-13,7780,129); Mary Marsha11 (102-103); George Gibb (3-4,16-17, 58,67-68,74); Margaret (20- 28); Ernst von Ha11e (7-8,9297); Sir Henry Roscoe (10-11); Charles Harding Firth (14-15,43-46,119-120,134-135); Hugh Chisho1m (18-19,99100); Joseph Chamberlain (33-38); R.H.I. Palgrave (39-40, 111-114); Wi11iam Cunningham (41-42); Samuel and Mary Whitefoord (47-49,86-89); George Frederic Warner (50-51); Stanley Leathes (54-55,106-107); Sir Edward Grey, later Viscount Grey of Fallodon (56-57); Hubert Hall (59-60); George Goachim Goschen, Viscount Goschen (61-62); Richard Burdon Haldane, later Viscount Haldane of Cloan (63-66); Frank Heath (69); Sir Robert Morant (72- 73); the Earl of Rosebery (90-91,178-179); Edward Maunde Thompson (101);-Sir Alfred Milner (104-105); Sidney Lee (115-116); Arthur James Balfour, later Earl Ba1four (131-132); and the Slater family (106- 107,121,124,128,130,133,136-139, 165-166,184). Other items include letters of attorney for the sale of the Whitefoord papers (47); an epitome of the will of James Slater, 1901 (108); pamphlet Imperialism and its probable effect on the Commercial Policy of the United Kingdom (109- 110) and the Annual Report of the China Association for 1900-1901 (105b). 186 leaves

46. 1903, relating to the L.S.E. and London University, and to his appointment as Secretary to the Tariff Commission. Correspondents include Sidney Webb (3-4), (Sir) Bernard Mallet (5-&,127- 128); Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland (14-15); Leopold Amery (16-17,43-44,137- 137); C. Mober1ey Bell (18-19); Joseph Chamberlain (20-21,33,39-42,45- 46,49-52,64-69,72-73,77-80,85-86,98-99,102); George Earle Buckle (22- 25,31-32,47-48,62-63); Leopold Maxse (26); Charles Harding Firth (27-28, 70-71,88-89); Sir Edward Grey (29-30); Alfred Marshall(34-38); Sir Vincent Caillard (75-76); Sir Charles Alfred Cripps, later Lord Parmoor (81-82); (Sir) Charles Arthur Pearson (83-84,87,94-97,100-101); Bessie L. Hutchins (92- 93); Beatrice Webb (103-106); Sir Arthur W. Rucker (109) (to) Margaret (118-120,211-212,267-270); Hubert Llewelyn Smith (114-115); the Slater family (118-122,198-199,237-238,243-246); Sir Alfred Comyn Lyall (123- 124); Wi1liam Mitchell Acworth (134-135); Hubert Hall (183-184); the Earl of Rosebery (185-186); Samuel Barnett (193-194); Charles Booth (213-124); William James Ashley (226-227); George Gibb (235-236); John Hobson (271- 276); and Viscount Rid1ey (278-287). 288 leaves

47. Jan. 1904-Jun. 1905, relating to Tariff Reform and the Tariff Commission. Correspondents include Henry Chaplin, later Viscount Chaplin (1-6); Joseph Chamberlain (7-10,43,60-61,71-72,77,80-91,93-96,100-111,113-120,123- 124,130-132,139-140,152-153,158-163, 166-169,172-181); Bernard Mallet (11-12); Herbert Gladstone, later Viscount Gladstone (15-17,28-29); Charles Arthur Pearson (13-14,18-26,112,125,136-138); Viscount Ridley (30-31); Arthur James Balfour (33-34,54-55,128-129,170-171); C. Moberley Bell (49-50); the Earl of Rosebery (56-57,143-144); note of General Purposes Committee meeting of 9 Dec. 1904 (62); Charles Harding Firth (73-74); the Slater family (121-122,126-127); Spencer Wilkinson (141-142; George Gibb (145-146); the Duke of Sutherland (147-148); Mary Chamberlain (150-151) and Sir Joseph Lawrence (164-165). 184 leaves

48. Jul. - Dec. 1905, relating to Tariff Reform and the Tariff Commission and the visit to Canada of Oct-Dec. Correspondents include Joseph Chamberlain (3-6,9-17,26-29,35-36,64-70,73- 79,151,186,220,260-273,279-287); George Earle Buckle (22-23); Sir William Mullock (28-29,81-82,161-162); Charles Arthur Pearson (48); the Slater family (51-56,62); Margaret (83-84,91-92,100,125-127,145-149,163-164,189- 190,193,203-204,214-215); Dorothy Hewins (85-86,128-129,191-192); Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland (87-88); the Hewins family (89-90); Percy Hurd (93- 95,122,152-157,188,199,216); W.S. Fielding (183-184,201-202); Vere Ponsonby (136,138,150,167-168,181,200); Sir Wilfrid Laurier (141-142,177- 180,205-206,208-209); Sir George Drummond (166,275); Earl Grey (255); and Wil1iam S. Sandars (207). Items 34,61 and 63 are leases of the “Old Manor House”, Willersley, Glos., 1899,1902 and 1905. 295 leaves

49. Jan.- Sep. 1906, relating to Tariff Reform and Canada. Correspondents include Joseph Chamberlain (3-4,7-14,23,25-26,28-33,39- 40,44-45,55-56,63-68,74-75,81-82,99-103,109-112,117118,124-126,131- 132,136-139,143-144,159-162,165-172,178-185,198-201); Neville

Chamberlain (5-6); Austen Chamberlain (205209,214-215); the Slater family (1-2,15-16,50-53,90-94); Viscount Ridley (7-14,21-23,203-204); Sir Wilfrid Laurier (17-20,173-177,190-191); Charles Arthur Pearson (24,38,85-87); Earl Grey (27); Sir Richard Thre1fa11 (34-37); Joseph Red1ich (46-47); B.G. Teubner (48-49,97-98,107-108,121-122,192-195); Ernst von Halle (48-49,95- 96,121-122); Arthur James Balfour (57-58); the Earl of Rosebery (57-58); the Marquess of Lansdowne (59-60); (Sir) Richard Burbidge (76-77,133-135); W. S. Fielding (79-80,210-213); WiIliam S. Sandars (79-80,209-212); Charles AlIen (88-89); the Hewins family (104-106); Sir Alfred Hickman (113-116); Thomas Gallaher (127-128); Viscount Turnour (140-141); and Henry Chaplin (156-158,163-164). 215 leaves

50. Oct. 1906 - May 1907, relating to Tariff Reform and Canada. Correspondents include Leopold Amery (1); Viscount Ridley (5-7); W.S. Fielding (6,15-16,21-24,53,228); Austen Chamberlain (8-9,11-12,46-47,72- 73,83-84,90-95,98-99,116-117,126-129,132135,183-187,209-210,229,233- 238,242); Neville Chamberlain (10,13-14,32-33); Sir Vincent Caillard (17- 18,199); Lassa Oppenheim (26-29,42-45); Mary Chamberlain (30-31,48- 52,54-55,61-62,66-67); Joseph Chamberlain (68-75); Joseph Redlich (76-77); the Earl of Rosebery (78); George Wyndham (82); Arthur James Balfour (85- 89,102-115,124-125,131,136-149,156-157,164-165,181-182,190-191,212- 213,225-226); Gerald William Balfour, later Earl Balfour (100-101); Henry Chaplin (118-121); Alfred Lytt1eton (122-123,130); J. S. Sandars (150- 151,158-159,162-163,166-167,175); the Slater family (152-154); Alice Balfour (155,180,217-219,223-224); Sir Charles Follett (160-161,168169,172- 173); Hugh Oakeley Arnold-Forster (170-171,174); Charles Brodribb (176- 177); Bernard Mallet (188-189); Dr. Thomas Smart (192-193); L.O. Brodeur (194); Dr. Leander Jameson (196,204); Sir Wilfrid Laurier (197,201); Alfred Deakin (198,206); Dr. Wollaston (200); H. Pike Pease (207-208); the Earl of Elgin (211); Ernst von Halle (214-215); Sir Howard Vincent (216); and Alfred Marshall (227). 242 leaves

51. Jun. 1907 - Mar. 1908, relating to Tariff Reform and to the procuring of a constituency for Hewins to stand in the next Parliamentary election. Correspondents include Austen Chamberlain (1-2,4-5,11-12,14-19,33-34,36- 37,51-56,61-62,98-99,101-104,116-11/,121-122,130-133,139-140,143- 144,147-148,158-159,192-193,198-201,212-215,227-229); Joseph Chamberlain (24-27); Mary Chamberlain (182-183); Sir Vincent Caillard (7- 10); Alice Balfour (3,30,40-41,154155); Arthur James Balfour (35,44,49- 50,107-108,128-129,137138,141-142,149-153,178-179,194-196,211,224- 225,235-236); James Ramsay Macdonald (13); Lord Edmund Talbot (20- 23,28-29); Margaret (44); Andrew Bonar Law (46-47,222-223); Sir Alexander Acland-Hood, later Lord St. Audries (48); John Holland Rose (69-70); Herbert Henry Asquith, later the Earl of Oxford and Asquith (71,78); Walter Long, later Viscount Long of Wraxall (72-73); Sir Alfred Milner, Viscount Milner (74-75); Sir Howard Vincent (76-77); Edward Goulding, later Lord Wargrave, (83-84,92-93,156-157); Alfred Deakin (87-88,160-161); Sir Alfred Hickman (105-106,110-111,125-127,145-146,190-191,218-219,231-232); Henry Chaplin (112-115,123-124,184-185,216-217); Charles Booth (220-221);

Leopold Amery (226); Hubert Hall (230); the Marquess of Lansdowne (233- 234); and Sir Joseph Lawrence (237-238). Items 162-171 relate to the South Leeds By-Election. 238 Leaves

52. Apr. 1908 - Jun. 1909, relating to Tariff Reform, and to the procuring of a constituency for Hewins to stand in the next Parliamentary election. Correspondents include Sir Joseph Lawrence (1-4,6-8); the Duke of Marlborough (5,19-20,26-27,35,55-56); Austen Chamberlain (9-10,93-96,99- 100,168-171,178-179,199-200,212-213,218-221,244-245); Joseph Chamberlain (90); Beatrice Chamberlain (115-116,118-119,143-144); Edward Goulding (12-13,146-149); Sir Alfred Hickman (14-15,23-24,28-29,87-88); Charles Arthur Pearson (16-18); J. Percival Hughes (21-22,127-128); Leopold Amery (25,32); Viscount Ridley (30-31,38,40,43-44,59,83-84,145,215); Percy Hurd (39); Alfred Lyttleton (45-46); William Grenfell, Lord Desborough (47- 48); Arthur James Balfour (51-52,60,64,69-70,88-89,101-102,121-124,141- 142,157-159,165-166,222); Gerald William Balfour (66); Alice Balfour (77- 78,80); Andrew Bonar Law (53-54,73-74,97-98,117); Francis Gasquet later Cardinal Gasquet (61-63,65,125-128,163-164,167,233); Henry Chaplin (67- 68,75-76,85-86,135-138,238-239); J.L. Garvin (79); Sir Richard Burbidge (120); Oliver Locker-Lampson (129-130,133-134); (Sir) Arthur Griffith- Boscawen (139-140); the Marquess of Lansdowne (152-153); James Ramsay MacDonald (154); Lord Curzon (155-156); J.S. Sandars (160-161,174- 177,236-237,242-243); Lord Robert Cecil, later Viscount Cecil of Chelwood (172-173); Lord Charles Beresford, later Lord Beresford (180-181); the Slater family (182-183); Mary Whitefoord (188-189); Lady Beresford (192); the Duchess of Somerset (193-195); Beatrice Webb (196-197); Sir Alexander Acland-Hood (209-211); Father J.H. Pollen (223-230,240-241); Charles Harding Firth (231-232); the Duke of Sutherland (234-235) and George Wyndham (248-249). Item 250 relates to the possible candidature of Sir Arthur Evans against Lord Hugh Ceci1 of the Oxford University constituency. 250 leaves

53. Jul. 1909 - Jan. 1910, relating to the Shipley election, Tariff Reform, opposition to the Lloyd George Budget and Catholicism. Correspondents include George Wyndham (1); J. Percival Hughes (2-3,135- 136,147-148); Father J.H. Pollen (4-5,8-9,12-19,22-25, 30-31,38-41,50- 51,54,74,77-78,88-91,103-104,106-107,131-132,246-247); Beatrice Webb (10-11); J.S. Sandars (20-21,26-29,33,42-48,59-60,92-95,109,113,115,123- 125,150-151); Francis Gasquet (32,145-146); Lord Hugh Cecil, later Viscount Quickswood (52-53,55-58); Andrew Bonar Law (61-62,75-76,83-84); Arthur James Balfour (63-73,80-81,85-87,96,99-102,105,108,110,114,116- 119,152,154-157); Fabian Ware (79); Sir Alexander Acland-Hood (97-98); Mary Chamberlain (111-112); Joseph Chamberlain (240,250-251); Viscount Ridley (120,133-134); the Marquess of Lansdowne (126-127); Sir Vincent Caillard (137-138); (Sir) John Boraston (140,252); Charles Harding Firth (253-254); and Moreton Frewen (255-256). Items 161-162 are photographs of Hewin's election posters and slogans on factory walls. 256 leaves

54. Feb. - Sep. 1910, relating to the Shipley election, Tariff Reform and the procuring of a "safe" constituency for Hewins. Correspondents include John Boraston (1,21,36); Sidney Webb (34-35); Beatrice Webb (3-4,8-12,224-229); the Duchess of Somerset (13-14); Francis Gasquet (22-23,53-54,83,202-203, 214-215); Father J.H. Pollen (26-27,29- 30,42-43,55,102-103,125-126,134-135,140-143,184-185,191-192,195-196, 209-210,216-223,230-231); Dr. C. Budding (33,37-38,41,165-166,187); Austen Chamberlain (39-40); Lord Hugh Ceci! (44-45,56-57); the Marquess of Lansdowne (46-47,52,92-93,96-98,110-111,136-137); Charles Harding Firth (50-51); the Slater family (60-61); Arthur James Balfour (62,121- 122,175,199); J. Percival Hughes (63-65); Sir Alexander Acland-Hood (68- 69,144-145); J.S. Sandars (70-76,91,114,123-124,146-147,207-208,211-212); Captain Percy Clive (77-82); Harold Hodge (104-105); Edward Goulding (108-109,153-157,176-179); Henry Chaplin (127-132,158-162,167-170,180- 181); Sir Joseph Lawrence (150-152); Ernest Follock (153,163-164,173-174); William S. Fielding (182-183); Leonard Courtney, Lord Courtney of Penwith (197-198); Sir Gilbert Parker (200); A. Jackman, secretary to Cardinal Bourne (204,214) and the Earl of Bessborough (205-206). 231 leaves

55. Oct. 1910 - Sep. 1911; relating to the Shipley and Middleton elections and Tariff Reform and to procuring a "safe" constituency for Hewins. Correspondents include Father J.H.Pollen (1-6,11-14,16-19,30,37-38,52- 53,55-58,60-64,88-95,108,110-111,182); Fabian Ware (7-8); Arthur James Balfour (9-10,20-21,48-51,57-58,68-75,205-206,219-220,231-232); Sidney Webb (15); Beatrice Webb (106-107); Mary Chamberlain (22-23,180-181); Joseph Chamberlain (24-29,33-34,41-42,45-46,80-83,122-123,128-129,178- 179); Austen Chamberlain (43-44,76-77,84-87); Charles Harding Firth (35- 36); Viscount Ridley (65); Christopher Hatton Turner (66-67); Francis Gasquet (78-79,96-97); Sir Joseph Lawrence (98-99); William Grenfell, Lord Desborough (100-101); Henry Chaplin (102-103,112-113,116-118,126- 127,134-137,151-154,164-165); the Marquess of Lansdowne (104-105); C.A. Vince (130-131); Edward Goulding (145-146); the Slater family (140- 141,147-148,166-168); the Earl of Selborne (142-143,160-161); Lord Ampthi1l (149-150, 175); Sir Vincent Caillard (159); Earl Stanhope (173- 174); Lord Clinton (176-177); and Lord Balcarres (207-208). 238 leaves

56. Oct. 1911 - Aug. 1912, relating to Hewins's election to represent Hereford in 1912. Correspondents include Arthur James Balfour (1-2,180-182,185); Father J.H. Pollen (3-4,8-9,18-20,33-34,55-60,69-70,128-129,158-161); Sir Robert Borden (5); Austen Chamberlain (6-7,103-104); Mary Chamberlain (113-114); the Duke of Argyll (10-11); Lord Balcarres (13,124); the Marquess of Lansdowne (14-17); Lord Willoughby de Broke (21); Andrew Bonar Law (22, 54,91-92); Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland (23-24,61-64,203-204,211); Sir Ernest Cassel (25-28,31-32,35-38,84-85); Henry Chaplin (37-38,51-53); John S. Arkwright (61-62,66,71-78); Walter Long (82-83); the Slater family (88,99- 100,123,137,146-147,162-163,189-191,197,218-219,233); the Earl of Selborne (89-90,201-202); J.S. Sandars (101-102); the Hewins family (107- 108,140-141); Lord Wedgwood (109-110) Eva Whitefoord (111-112); L.C. Stacpole (117-118); Viscount Ridley (119-120); Charles Gore, Bishop of

Oxford (164); Sydney Buxton, later Earl Buxton (166-167,183-184); Thomas Comyn Platt (192); Lord Edmund Talbot (193-194); Stanley Baldwin, later Earl Baldwin of Bewdley (226-227) and Sir Guy F1eetwood Wilson (199,235- 236). 238 leaves

57. Sep. 1912 - Dec. 1914, relating to political, constituency and Tariff Reform business. Correspondents include the Slater family (2-4,87-88,110-116); Sir Guy Fleetwood Wilson (10-11,22-24,77-78); Francis Acland (26-27, 85-86); Lord Balcarres (31,54-55); Henry Chaplin (47-48,56-62, 66-67,117-119,149,183- 188,200-203,230-231); Sir Alfred Mond, later Lord Melchett (38-39); the Marquess of Lansdowne (36-39,79-80,194-195); Austen Chamberlain (40- 41,68-71,144-145); Mary Chamberlain (210-211); the Duchess of Somerset (45-46); J.L. Garvin (63); Stuart Coats (64-65); the Earl of Selborne (70-71); Arthur James Balfour (72,189,219); Walter Long (83-84,192-193); Thomas Comyn Platt (120); Colonel John Gretton, later Lord Gretton (126-129,150- 151); Christopher Hatton Turnor (130-133); Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland (140- 142); Father J.H. Pollen (163-164,204-205,216-217,237-238); Percy Hurd (178); Frederic Madan (180-181); William Cunningham (196-197); Dr. C. Budding (208); Sir Charles Follett (209); Cardinal Gasquet (224-225); Charles Harding Firth (226-229); Lord Kitchener of Khartoum (232) and H.A. Gwynne (233). 240 leaves

58. 1915, relating to political and Tariff Reform business. Correspondents include Henry Chaplin (1-2); Gravenor Hewins (5-6); Nancy Hewins (30-31); George Dewar (7); John S. Arkwright (15); David Lloyd George (19,175); Sir Vincent Cail1ard (20,147148,183-184); Lord Kitchener (18,21); Major-General Sir Stanley von Donop (22,26); Charles Hobhouse (24); Walter Long (25,27-28,52-53,141-142,145-146,149-150); Lewis Harcourt (29,34-41); Herbert Henry Asquith (42-43,151-152,154-155,163- 164,170-171,176-177,180-181); the Marquess of Lansdowne (45); Colonel John Gretton (46-49,138-140,160-162,188-190); Sir Edward Grey (50); Admiral Lord Walter Kerr (153); Cardinal Gasquet (165-166); David Davies (170-171,176-177,180-181); WaIter Runciman. later Viscount Runciman (178-179); Reginald McKenna (182); Arthur James Balfour (187); correspondence between Hewins and Margaret (3-4,8-13,3233,59-77,79- 137,143-144,196-197,200-201,204) and Father J.H.Pollen (172-174). 204 leaves

59. Jan. - May. 1916, relating to similar business. Correspondents include Ian Malcolm (1); Margaret (2-3,6-7,15-17,39- 40,159,165-166,168-170,172-175,183-186); Dorothy Hewins (14); Nancy Hewins (162-163); Gravenor Hewins (167); the Hewins family (18- 19); Lord Robert Cec!l (11,82-83,158); Sir Richard Burbidge (21); Walter Long (22,164,206); Austen Chamberlain (24,90-91,217-218); Mary Chamberlain (37-38,55-56); Sir Joseph Lawrence (30-31); William Cunningham (32-35); Christopher Addison, later Lord Addison (36,47); Henry Chaplin (42-43); Charles Booth (44-45); Herbert Henry Asquith (48-49,61- 62,67-68,128-134,137138,155-156,181-182); WaIter Runciman (53-54,207);

Arthur James Balfour (63-64); Sir Frederick Banbury (65-66); the Slater family (69-79); Sir Vincent Caillard (86-88,95,103-116,121,199-200,205, 208,216,221-222); Capt. Philippe Millet (87-88,96-97,117- 118,124,136,139,171,178-179,211-212); Lord Edmund Talbot (102); Herbert Samuel, later Viscount Samuel (119,122-123); Reginald McKenna (120,157,197); H.J. Tennant (125,135); Rowland Prothero, later Lord Ernle (140); the Baron di San Severino (142-144,176-177); Cardinal Gasquet (147- 148); Sir John de F. Pennefather (151-152); Ernest Pollock (153-154); Sir William Bull (192); David Lloyd George (201-202,213); Lord Balfour of Bur1eigh (203-204); and E.G. Pretyman (223-226). Items 69-79 relate to a Zeppelin raid on the Midlands on 31 Jan. 1916. 226 leaves

60. Jun. - Nov. 1916. relating to the Unionist Business Committee, the Balfour of Burleigh Committee on Trade and Industry and political and constituency business. Correspondents include Lord Edmund Talbot (1); Henry Chaplin, Viscount Chaplin (2,15-16,179-181); Christopher Addison (3,126); F.G.Kellaway (3); Colonel John Gretton (4-9,13-14,21,153-157,202-207); Wickham Steed (10,182); Sir Richard Burbidge (11); Margaret (17-20,30-31,34-35,63,67- 69,72-73,95-96,100-105,113-114,128,131-135,221-222); Father J.H. Pollen (23-24); Lord Robert Ceci1 (27,44-45,49,76,94); Sir Vincent Cai11ard (37- 39); Vaughan Nash (40); Regina1d McKenna (62,106,127,196); Lord Balfour of Burleigh (65,177,199,217-218,234); Lord Faringdon (74~75); Herbert Henry Asquith (79); Percy Ashley (92-93,162); David Lloyd George (111- 112); the Earl of Derby (121-125); Sir William Bull (130); Walter Long (136- 137,172,237-238); Sister St. Paul of Tyburn Convent (145-147,158-161,170- 171,173-174,208-209.223-224,227-228); Sir Arthur Steel Maitland (148-152); Sir Edward Holden (163-169); and Hugo Hirst. 248 leaves

61. Dec. 1916, relating to similar business. Correspondents include Henry Chaplin, Viscount Chaplin (1-2,23-24); Colonel John Gretton (19-20,113-114,120,167-168); Lord Edmund Talbot (25); Sister St. Paul (38-39.43-44,102-103,111-112,117-118); David Lloyd George (41-42); Sir Halford MacKinder (46-47); Walter Long (50-51,127- 128); Almeric Paget (53); Sir John de F. Pennefather (56-57); Basil Peto (61- 68); Sir Vincent Caillard (70,88); Lord Balfour of Burleigh (73-74,77- 79,89,123-124); Rowland Prothero (106); Andrew Bonar Law (107-108); Ian Malcolm (115-116); the Hewins family (121-122); Sir Alfred Booth (131); Margaret (140-147); and Austen Chamberlain (154) Items 83-87 are the Report of the Enemy Influence Sub- Committee of the Unionist War Committee; items 131-139 and 148-153 relate to the Balfour of Burleigh Committee. 168 leaves

62-63. Letters from Gravenor to his parents 1912-1921 62. 1912-1919 including school report (11-12) and leaflet by Gravenor on the Oxford New Tory Association (257). 257 leaves 63. 1920-1921 107 leaves

64. Jan. - May. 1917, relating to German economic policy, Tariff Reform and constituency business. Correspondents include Margaret (5-6, 25-27, 36); Neville Chamberlain (28,155); George Wardle (37); Sir Charles Henry (40-41,67-68,74-79); Basil Peto (46-47,311-312,314,399); David Lloyd George (63-64,81-82,98-99,291); James O'Grady (65); Andrew Bonar Law (66,73,103,264-265,283- 284,289,396); Thomas Comyn Platt (72,90,251); Lord Balfour of Burleigh (80,151,368); Sir E. Montagu Nelson (91-92); Sir William Bull (93,342); Arthur James Balfour (94,137-138,242-243,310); Ian Malcolm (100-101); Sir Vincent Caillard (104-106,238); Percy Ashley (105); Henry Cust (107-108); Lord Robert Cecil (125); Sir Charles Harding Firth (139-140); Dr. Christopher Addison (156); Mrs. Humphry Ward (163-166); Sir Henry Craik (167); Sir Francis Lowe (168-169); Walter Long (210-211,310,337-338,356-357,376- 331); Lord Claud Hamilton (233-234); Herbert Henry Asquith (239-240); the Hewins family (240-250); Cardinal Gasquet (262-263); J.C.C. Davidson, later Viscount Davidson (289,397); Austen Chamberlain (290); Rowland Prothero (292,303); Lord Edmund Ta1bot (299-300); Lord Henry Beresford (307-308); Henry Page Croft, later Lord Croft (315); Sir Alfred Milner, Viscount Milner (331-336); Sir Arthur Steel-Mait1and (3A7); Samuel Samuel 353-355); Albert Rutherston (358); Ian McPherson later Lord Strathcarron (359-365); Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen (384); and Stuart Coats (389). Items 114-119 are the Report of the National Herb Federation 1916. 424 leaves

65. Jun. - Sep. 1917, relating to Hewins's appointment as Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Imperial Conference and constituency business. Correspondents include Alfred Bigland (4-14); WaIter Long (5,7-11,96,132- 140,142-143,149-150,199,231,248-249,254-256,284-285,436-437); Ian Macpherson (45,103,153); Percy Ash1ey (47,421); (Sir) Woodman Burbidge (50-51,67-68,87-92,99-100,379-380); Sir Vincent Caillard (65-66,190,205- 206); Andrew Bonar Law (87-88,110-124); Sir Henry Page Croft (92,417); A. Jackman (128-129,502-503); Sir George Cave (141,186); Arthur James Balfour (177); Margaret (178-179,185,211-212,233-234); Lord Balfour of Burleigh (180-183); Henry Chaplin, Viscount Chaplin (203-204,414-416); Percy Hurd (216,239); Edwin Montagu (220); Leverton Harris (222); Sir George Younger, later Viscount Younger (257-258); Sir Charles Follett (259,381); J. Fortescue Flannery (260); the Slater family (261-264,276,279- 280,288-290,443-444,508-509); the Hewins family (265-267); Nancy Hewins (270-271,440); Leopold Amery (272-273); Lord Duncannon (274-275); Colonel John Gretton (277-278); J.L. Garvin (283); Lord Edmund Talbot (294-295); Charles Bathurst (320); Sir Charles Arthur Pearson (321); Sir D.J. Pennefather (329); H.S. Fox\Jel1 (330-331); Alfred Bird (334,397a); Paul Mantoux (336-337); Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland (346-354); Joseph Devlin (349- 350); James Craig, later Lord Craigavon (356-357); Sir Bertram Falle, later Lord Portsea (370-371); Sir Philip Magnus (372-373); Stanley Baldwin (378); Stuart Coats (382); Hubert Hall (383-384); the Duchess of Somerset (385- 386); Edward Goulding (393-395); Sir Gershom Stewart (398-399); Sir Samuel Roberts (401-402); Basil Peto (412-413); Hugo Hirst (428-429); Sir Robert Balfour (469-477); Oliver Locker-Lampson (480-481); Beatrice Webb

(501); Sir Sidney Lee (524); Moreton Frewen (537); James Hope (543-544); Austen Chamberlain (552); Sybil Colefax (553); and F.A. Newdigate (554- 555). 561 leaves

66. Oct. - Dec. 1917, relating to Hewins's appointment as Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies, Colonial Office matters and constituency business. Correspondents include Walter Long (3,18,224); J.S. Fletcher (4-5); Professor Wyndham Dunstan (13-15); Sir Joseph Lawrence (17,32-36); A. Jackman (19- 21,49-50,441-442); Lord Walter Kerr (23-24); Ian Macpherson (37,343-344); Moreton Frewen (48,155,320-322); Colonel John Gretton (60-61,98-100); Harold Henderson (64-69); Sir George Cave (75); Andrew Bonar Law (101- 102,127-128); Stanley Morison (107-108); Sir Gilbert Parker (125-126); Leopold Amery (129-130); Captain Albert Smith (138-140,295-296); Sir Charles Harding Firth (173-190,208-217); G.N. Barnes (222-224); R.J. Nevi11e (284-285); J.R. Clynes (350); Rowland Prothero (363,365); Lord Balfour of Burleigh (371-372); Charles Whitefoord (373-374); Sir Woodman Burbidge (375-378); Arthur Samuels (379-382); the Slater family (388- 389,392); Arthur James Ba1four (391); Colonel Charles Yate (394-395); Sir George Younger (401-405); Sir Albert Stanley (403-404); J.S. Arkwright (413-414); G.W. Currie (426-428); Will Crooks (429-436); Percy Ashley (437) and David Lloyd George (438). Items 77-96 are memoranda, "Afri.ca for the African", "Pan-Islam. Recent Developments in Central and Eastern Africa"; 109-117 is a memorandum on conscientious objectors employed under the Home Office scheme; 155 is Moreton Frewen's pamphlet The Gold Standard in India. A remonstrance (1909) and 175-190 and 320-321 are memoranda by Sir Charles Harding Firth on the Dictionary of National Biography and the Royal Commission on the Public Records concerning the Departmental Records relating to the War. 452 leaves

67. Jan. - Mar. 1918, relating to Colonial Office and constituency business. Correspondents include A. Jackman (1-3,30-31,134,177-178,239-240,309- 310,334-335); Frederick Guest (14-17); Father J.H. Pollen (18-19); the Hewins family (21,27-28,129-130); Colonel Charles Yate (25-26,40-43); Hubert Llewelyn Smith (29); Rowland Prothero (33,35); Sister St. Paul (36- 37); Margaret (30,44,94); Colonel John Gretton (45-46); Andrew Fisher (48- 49); Thomas Mackenzie (SO-56); W.P. Schreiner (51-53); Sir George Perley (44-55); Alan Sykes (64); Sir Robert Herman Hodge (76); Lord Robert Cecil (95); Harold Henderson (97-107); Bernard Mallet (108-109); Sir Albert Stanley (113-116); Francis Bourne, Cardinal-Archbishop of Westminster (121-123); Walter Long (125-126,133,135-136); F.S. Oliver (127-128); Sir Auckland Geddes (131-132,194,222); Archiba1d Stirling (138); Hugh Chisholm (151-152); Sir John Norton-Griffiths (160-162); Sir John A.R. Marriott (176); Seymour Lloyd (181-183,185,190,199); P.A. Clive(195); Sir George Younger (202,204); J. Towyn Jones (208,212-213); C.S. Goldman (234-236); Alex Wilkie (263-264); Sir William Bull (303-306); Sir Charles Fitzpatrick (307); Ian Macpherson (320-321); and Sir Ralph David Blumenfeld (336). Items 81-84 are notes by Gravenor on the Indemnity Committee and 85-86 are notes by Hewins and Gravenor on the Irish Committee. 358 leaves

68. Apr. - Jun. 1918, relating to similar business. Correspondents include R.D. Denman (1-4); Walter Long (5- 6,21,26,33,49,52,93,110-111,199-206,248-250,255-256,389,394); Sir Herbert Raphael (7-11); F.G. Kellaway (23-24,242-244); Rowland Prothero (28); Gerard F. Hohler (40-42); Ian Macpherson (44,46,63-64,413-416,426,430); Lord Beaverbrook (54-58); John S. Arkwright (69); Sir Albert Stanley (74- 75,82-85,87-88); Colonel Charles Yate (96-97); Sir Henry Craik (108- 109,341-343); A. Jackman (112); Sister St. Paul (113-114); J.H. Whitley (145) Sir Charles Arthur Pearson (146-148); Donald MacMaster (157-158); Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen (162); Sir Henry Imbert-Terry (169-170); the Slater family (196-197); Sir Harry Barron (217-224); Lord Charles Beresford, Lord Beresford (225,227); J. Vernon Willey (229-230); F. Leverton Harris (232- 234,469,471); E.G. Pretyman (279-281); Professor Robert Wallace (285-288); Moreton Frewen (299); J. Fortescue Flannery (301); Austen Chamberlain (306-313); Sir C. N. Nicholson (317-318); Cecil Beck (319-320); Cardinal Bourne (324); the Earl of Selborne (326-327); Sir George Perley (334-335); Sir William Bull (351-353); Alfred Bigland (361-365); Sir Arthur Steel- Maitland (366-371); Sir Charles Harding Firth (373-378); F.A. Newdegate (379-380); A.W. Soames (381-386); Lord Queenborough (388); E.R. Bartley Denniss (393-400); H.A.L. Fisher (447-450); Sir James Craig (460-462); Sir Charles Follett (463-466); Ernest Jardine (480-496); J.W. Greig (523,525- 526); and Lord Hindlip (530-534). Item 98 is a note by Gravenor of a discussion between Hewins and Tim Healy on the Home Rule Bill; 184-195 relates to the South Herefordshire by- election; 200-206 is a memorandum by Walter Long on federalism; 351-353 is a similar paper by Sir William Bull and 504-519 comprises proposals relating to wheat production in Canada. 536 leaves

69. Jul. - Aug. 1918, relating to similar business. Correspondents include W.P. Schreiner (4-9); Lord Buxton (6-7); Percy Hurd (35); Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawen (51,60,62); Sir Albert Spicer (75,77-79); H. Pike Pease (105); Baron Chazal (122-137); John Gilmour (138-142); Prince Imeretinsky (162-166); G. Hay Morgan (181-182); Harold Hodge (184); H.A. Gwynne (185); Josiah Wedgwood (193); Ian Macpherson (207-208,228,231); George Gibb (237-240); Walter Guinness (257-261); Hugo Hirst (304-307); and Sir William Younger (333-334) 356 leaves

70. Aug. - Sep. 1918, relating to similar business. Correspondents include ran Macpherson (1-5); H.W. Forster (27-29); Walter Long (33-35,38-40,42,79-81,122-123,130-133,143-146); J.R. C1ynes (42); A.A. Allen (52-56); Sir J.D. Rees (62-68); Henry Page Croft (89-91); E.F. Bu1mer (96-98); Lord Eustace Percy (142); Alfred Bigland (147-150,227- 231,255-256); Sir Philip Magnus (161-171); Colonel W. Hall-Walker (176- 213); Lt. Col. H. Staveley-Hill (232-233); Lord Edmund Ta1bot (236-239); Wilfrid Ashley, later Lord Mount Temple (249-252) and Lord Robert Cecil (253-256). Items 47-51 relate to the artist, Herbert Ashwin Budd; 78 is a pamphlet on 'The Russian Position and a Proposal regarding action to be taken by Great

Britain' by Arthur G. Marshall and 176-213 give the names of British-owned plantations in the German Cameroons. 272 leaves

71. Oct. - Nov. 1918, relating to similar business. Correspondents include Lord Strachie (1-2); George Terrell (5-9); Sir Albert Stanley (14-15); Dorothy, Lady Gladstone (16-17); Walter Long (19-20,52- 53,96,362,383-384); Percy Hurd (21,79,87,158); A. Jackman (22-25); Colonel A.C. Murray (26-28); Sir Joseph Lawrence (33,78); Sir Arthur Griffith- Boscawen (40-41,43,241-243); E. Cuthbert Butler (63-64,311-312); Edwin Montagu (65); the Irish Unionist Alliance (74-75); Sir Vincent Caillard (80- 81); Alfred Bigland (82); Claude Hay (97-114,121-124,134-137,139-141,145- 153); Lord Burnham (115-120); Harold Hodge (138); J.S. Sandars (162); Edward Saunderson (166-167); Arthur James Ba1four (169-172,177-180); F.G. Kellaway (195-197); the Indo-British Association (221-230); Basil Peto (235); Samuel Samuel (236); Sir John Hibbert (252); Sir Owen Philipps (299- 302); Sir Henry Page Croft (325-326); Sir George Younger (330); Sir Charles Kinloch-Cooke (334-335); Sir Herbert Nield (338-339) Albion Richardson (341-342); Lord Ba1four of Burleigh (348-356); J.M. Robertson (347,354- 356); Sir John Boraston (361); and Ian Macpherson (370). Item 163 is a draft minute of the meeting of the Joint Committee of the Oversea Clubs, 23 Oct. 1918; 220 is the Federation of British Industries Report and Resolutions of the second Annual General Meeting, Oct. 1918; 248 is Cosmos: a scheme for Industrial Co-operation between Capital and Labour by an Employer of Labour, edited and with an introduction by Douglas Sladen; 268-272 are the “notes of a conversation in M. Pichon's room at the Quai d'Orsay, Paris on Tuesday 29.10.18 at 3.0" relating to President Wilson’s "Fourteen Points"; 309 relates to Wilson's note and 347 is The New Tariffism by J.M. Robertson (London, 1918). 402 leaves

72. 16 Nov. - Dec. 1918, relating to similar business and to Hewins's non- selection for a Herefordshire constituency and attempts to find another seat. Correspondents include Lord Edmund Talbot (15-26); E. Pryce Jones (50); Lewis Haslam (50); Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland, (58-59,110-122,414-415,423- 424); Sir Gershom Stewart (63-67); Colonel Leslie Wilson (76-79); Waldorf Astor, later Viscount Astor of Hever (106); F.A. Newdegate (107-108); Sir William Gastrell (113-116); Rowland Prothero (123-124); Walter Long (130- 131,133,179-180,190,252); Sir E.F. Coates (147-148,151); Sir Stuart Coats (152-158); Sir D.F. Pennefather (162163,166); the Slater family (164,167,168- 170); Andrew Bonar Law (187); Colonel C.R. Burn (188-189); George Gibbs (191-194); A.W. Samuels (195-196,367-368); Professor J.D. Medley (273- 274); Sir George Perley (275-276); Sir Francis Lloyd (280-282); Ian Macpherson (283,285,420422); R.G. Emery (292-296); Lord Islington (319- 320); E. Cuthbert Butler (324-325); Hugo Hirst (342-354); Rigby Swift (363); David Lloyd George (394); Sir Robert Newman (452-454,456-457,461,463- 464); Harry Betterton (465); and W. Kennedy Jones (472-475). Items 182-186 are 'Points on the Policy of the Government with regard to Home Rule'; 208-217 are transcripts of Hewins's speech at Hanley, 27 Oct. 1918 to the Catholic Social Guild and 483-485 relate to electoral reform. 486 leaves

73. Jan. 1919, relating to Hewins's non-selection for a Herefordshire constituency and Colonial Office business and loss of office in the Government "reshuffle". Correspondents include Sir Vincent Caillard (1-15); W. Burdett-Coutts (16- 17); Sir Walter Lawrence (18,20); David Lloyd George (44); Percy Hurd (45- 48); Edwin Montagu (65,67); Lord Edmund Talbot (73); Father J.H. Pollen (88-89,387); Andrew Bonar Law (96-97,228); Colonel John Gretton (231- 232,356); Walter Long (233-234,391,466-468); Alfred Bird (237-250); Sir William Bull (272,276,282,287,290,292,307-308); the Slater family (304,313- 314,317-318,320-321); C. Sandbach Parker (334,340-342); Margaret (344); Cardinal Bourne (348-349); (Sir) Patrick Hannon (352-353); Sir Charles Harding Firth (354-355); Row1and Prothero (368,375,380,382-383); and (Sir) Charles Bright (388-389,392-403,405-406,408-433,435-457). Items 138,171 and 183 are pamphlets by J.S. Hecht, respectively A Challenge to Economists, Economic War and a League of Nations or Why Germany Must Pay and Free Trade or Free Production? 476 leaves

74. Feb. - Sep. 1919, relating inter alia to the Tariff commission and to Catholic affairs. Correspondents include James Macmahon (1-2); Sir Arthur Steel-Mait1and, (21); the Hewins family (27); Colonel John Gretton (30,91-92,95-97,140- 141,180,210-211); Patrick Hannon (31); the Earl of Meath (35-36); Sir Harry Wilson (63); Edward J. Duveen (67); Sir John A.R. Marriott (70); Margaret (71); C. Sandbach Parker (72,215-216); Edward Saunderson (83,88,93- 94,120); Father J.H. Pollen (98); Alfred Bird (119); A. Jackman (137- 138,142,152); Thomas Comyn Platt (143); Sir Woodman Burbidge (146,151,157); Monsignor Howlett (149-150); Sir Robert Horne (153); Lord Burnham (154); Sir Vincent Cai11ard (158); the Slater family (161,165,168- 169); Hugo Hirst (172-173,176); David Lloyd George (190-193,208); Charles Bright (203); Cardinal Gasquet (209); and Moreton Frewen (219-220). 233 leaves

75. Oct. - Dec. 1919, relating inter alia to Catholic affairs and to Hewins's chairmanship of British Cold Stores, Ltd. Correspondents include Alfred Bird (1-2); A. Jackman (4,14,39,46,55- 56,64,125,246); Sister St. Paul (6,92,94,260-261); Cardinal Bourne (16-23); Colonel John Gretton (26-28,202-203,228-230); E. Cuthbert Butler (31-32); David Lloyd George (51); Lancelot Oliphant (53); Sir Vincent Caillard (60- 62); Thomas Comyn Platt (63); Henry Chaplin, Viscount Chaplin (104-105); Lord Bledisloe (123-124,180,185-186,189); Grattan Doyle (168); Owen Philipps (181-182) and Edward J. Duveen (262). Items 66-88 form a memorandum on the condition of the Indians in British Columbia. 276 leaves

76. 1920, relating to Ireland, the Tariff Reform League, the Tariff Commission and Catholic affairs. Correspondents include Leslie Wilson (4-5,15); Sir Robert Horne (5); Lord Bledisloe (9-10,28-30); Margaret (17-19,78,119,133-134,137,210); Sister St. Paul (21,51,66-67,75-76); Peter Amigo, Archbishop of Southwark (22,40); A. Jackman (47,247-248); Walter Long (52,139); Alfred Bird (55,70,205); Sir Vincent Caillard (72,89-90,185-187); the Slater family (77); Randa1l

Davidson (79-80); Edward Saunderson (83); David Lloyd George (88); Austen Chamberlain (98-99,208); Percy Hurd (102,180-181); Lord Beaverbrook (132); Colonel John Gretton (144,151-152,218-219,250-251); Moreton Frewen (147,157-163); J.L. Garvin (148); Oliver Locker-Lampson (148); Sir Charles Follett (167); Sir Stuart Coats (182); Sir Woodman Burbidge (196,207); Lord Stamfordham (199); W. Dudley Ward (206); Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland (209); Samuel Storey (212-213); Edward J. Duveen (226) Leopold Amery (229,233); David Lloyd George (230); Neville Chamberlain (231); Hugo Hirst (257-266); Cardinal Bourne (272); Edward Ilsley, Archbishop of Birmingham (273); Sir Charles Fitzpatrick (277); Sir Charles Harding Firth (281-282); and a copy of his Modern History in Oxford (283); Henry Chaplin, Viscount Chaplin (286-289); and Lord Edmund Talbot (290-291). Items 31-37 are a "Memorandum on the Resolutions of The Paris Economic Conference" and 298-315 form the sketch plot of "The Unlawful Heirs", a musical satire by "Nemo". 316 items

77. Jan. - Aug. 1921, relating to Ireland, the Tariff Commission and the Tariff Reform League. Correspondents include Moreton Frewen (1,8-9,11-12,66-67,80-81,108,140- 141,143); Colonel John Gretton (2-5,70,82,164-165,172-173,177178); A. Jackman (7,170,202); Sir Vincent Caillard (10,122-127,175,180,203,241,245); George Terrell (17-24); Sir Woodman Burbidge (25, 30,142,147,152,155- 157,160,162-163); Marshal1 Stevens (77); The Earl of Dunraven (78-79); Alfred Bigland (80-81); Edward Saunderson (84-85,104-105,208); Rouse Orlebar (86); Leopo1d Amery (88); Peter Amigo, Archbishop of Southwark (91,94); Walter Long (102-103,106,228,239); Grattan Doyle (144-145); Cardinal Bourne (158,184); Cecil Allan (176); Lord Gisborough (185); Somerset Saunderson (204); Sam Kelly (209); Alfred Bird (240); Percy Hurd (244); and the Marquess of Lansdowne (246). Items 188-201 are a transcript of "Economic Conditions of an Irish Settlement. Discussion at Archbishop's House June 30th 1921"; 116-117a and 235-237 and 242-243 relate to proposals for private development in Tanganyika. 246 leaves

78. Sep. - Dec. 1921, relating to Tariff Reform and Catholicism. Correspondents include Somerset Saunderson (1,7,59); Sir Charles Arthur Pearson (2-3); Sir Vincent Caillard (4); Lord Burnham (9); Walter Long, Viscount Long of Wraxall (10); Colonel John Gretton (12-13,17,22); Edward Saunderson (23); Alfred Bigland (26); Lord Blyth (28-31); and Moreton Frewen (32-34,66-69). Item 69 is Moreton Frewen's book, The Structure of Empire. Finance Problems and Taxation. 102 items

79. Jan. - Jun. 1922, relating mainly to Hewins's selection and adoption as prospective parliamentary candidate for North-West Devon. Correspondents include A. Jackman (2,100-105); Colonel John Gretton (6- 7,96-97,215-216,224); Henry Chaplin, Viscount Chaplin (8-9); W.A. Lindsay (10); W.S. Fielding (11); Basil Peto (29-30,109,141-142,163, 200-201); J. Allen (26); Xoreton Frewen (38-42,56-60,95,149-151,167-168,177-181,197-

199,223,234-243,246-248); Sir Vincent Caillard (45); Sir Samuel Dill (53-54); John Walter Hills (61); Sir Dennis Herbert, later Lord Hemingford (62); Sidney Webb (82); Sir H.M. Imbert-Terry (84); Adolf Bertram, Cardinal- Archbishop of Breslau (103-104); George Swinton (144-145,252); Henry Pike Pease (146); Sir Samuel Hoare (152); and Walter Long, Viscount Long of Wraxall (199,205). Item 33 is the Irish Unionist Alliance's Notes from Ireland no.9,v.29 and 145 is George Swinton's article from The Nineteenth Century and After, The Site of London University. 254 items

80. Jul. - 26 Oct. 1922, relating to Hewins's candidature for North-West Devon and to the Empire Development Union. Correspondents include Moreton Frewen (10-11,19-25,38-43,76-77,84- 89,151-155,164-167,184-190); Walter Long, Viscount Long of Wraxall (15,26,33,44-46,50,58,78,99-101,116-117,121,125- 127,141,161,168,175176,180,191,196-197,203-220,233-239,241-242,246- 248,271-275); Lord Beaverbrook (28-29); Lord Bessborough (30); Colonel John Gretton (35-36,68-69,79-83,172,182-183,222-226); Patrick Hannon (37); Cardinal Bourne (67.128-129); Basil Peto (70-72,118,123- 124,148,160,195,291); Lieut-Colonel (Sir) Campbell Stuart (110); Edward Saunderson (112); Percy Hurd (136-137); Lord Gisborough (145-146); George Dewar (157,169-171); Sir Vincent Caillard (181,245-250) and Sir) Charles Cattier (194) 302 leaves

81. 27 Oct. - 7 Dec. 1922, comprising correspondence, circulars, election material and press-cuttings relating to Hewins's candidature for Swansea West in the General Election of 1922. Correspondents include Sir Charles Bright (5); Cardinal Bourne (10); Colonel John Gretton (14-15,137-138); Andrew Bonar Law (18,45,52,68); Sir Charles Villiers Stanford (21-22); Dorothy Hewins (27,85); Charles Cottier (54-55,61- 62,100-101); the Duke of Devonshire (56,81) the Duke and Duchess of Somerset (67); the Marquess Curzon of Kedleston (86); Walter Long, Viscount Long of Wraxall (87-95); the Hewins family (103,134); (Sir) Arthur Bryant (112); Nancy Hewins (113); Malcolm Fraser (121) and Horeton Frewen (122). Items 147-170 are papers relating to the controversy over the count and Sir Alfred Mond's election expenses; 171-:89 are Hewins's own election expenses; 190-337 are circulars and questionnaires from local and national bodies to which Hewins replied. 338-485 are circulars and questionnaires from national bodies to which Hewins did not reply. 485 leaves

82. 27 Oct. - 21 Nov. 1922. Election addresses, notes, papers and literature comprising local Swansea West material (1-77); and national (mainly Conservative) leaflets, pamphlets and posters (78-303) and press cuttings (304-488). Local material includes notebooks containing electioneering itinerary, expenses and details of questions submitted to Hewins, with answers (1-2). Letters and notes appended at folio 1: 6v,8r,9r,10r,11r,14r,19r,20r,50r, and 51r; election address of Reginald Clark Conservative candidate for Newport, Mon (20-21). National material includes J.H.Whitley, M.P. Whitley Councils

What They Are and What They Are Doing (Industrial League and Council, 1920) (188); Sir Charles W. Macara, Bt., The Industrial Situation. BOLSHEVISM. Conscription of Wealth (Manchester, 1922) (195); This is What You Want. The Facts About the Civil Service (Civil Service Confederation) (222-223); H.M. Butler, The Wisdom of Disraeli (Leeds, 1922) (228); Sir Arthur Goldfinch, State Control in War and Peace (1922) (240) and Swansea Labour News, 11 Nov. 1922 (304). 488 items

83. 22 Nov - 31 Dec 1922, relating to the Swansea West election and to the Empire Development Union. Correspondents include Percy Hurd (4-5,84-85); Sir Vincent Caillard (5,82,84-91,94); Sir Charles Bright (8); B.G. Sackville-West (14); the Earl of Dunraven (21); Thomas Dunn, Bishop of Nottingham (24); Owen Philipps (25); Colonel John Gretton (98-~;); Walter Long, Viscount Long of Wraxall (104,112-113,116,118-:19); A. Jackman (105-106), Alfred Bigland (117) and Lord Beaverbrook (119). 164 leaves

84. 1 Jan - 16 Nov 1923, relating mainly to the Empire Development Union and preparations for the next general election in Swansea. Correspondents include Walter Long, Viscount Long of Wraxall (1-4,29,71- 72); Sir Roderick Jones (2-4); Lord Desborough (10-18); Grattan Doyle (38); Stanley Baldwin (75); Father J.H. Pollen (82-84); Marshall Stevens (91-92); Neville Chamberlain (95,99); Lord Walter Kerr (118) and the Hewins family (129). Items 30-37 relate to the emigration of Catholic youths to Australia. 135 leaves

85. 17 Nov. - 31 Dec. 1923. Correspondence, papers, notes and election literature relating to the Swansea West election, 1923. Correspondents include Charles Cottier (14-15,73,127-128); Stanley Baldwin (26,112-113); the Earl of Birkenhead (29); the Hewins family (66-67); Lucy Baldwin (87); Dorothy Hewins (137); Lord Queenborough (145); Philip Lloyd-Graeme, later the Earl of Swinton (149); Alfred Gilbey (150) and Margaret (159-160). Items 178-183 are papers relating to Hewins's election expenses; 184-391 are representations and questionnaires from national and local bodies; 392-399 are Liberal literature; 400-402 are Labour literature and 403-804 are Unionist literature. 804 leaves

86. 17 Nov. - 31 Dec. 1923. Election leaflets, posters and press-cuttings relating to the Swansea West election, 1923. Items 1-146 are Unionist leaflets; 147-148 are local Welsh Unionist posters; 149-174 are national Unionist posters and 175-259 are press-cuttings 259 leaves

87. Jan. - Dec. 1924, relating to Hewins's candidature at Swansea West, the Empire Development Union, the 1924 General Election and a proposed "Fair Trade Union". Correspondents include Stanley Baldwin (14,19,22,33,66); Patrick Hannon (15); Walter Long, Viscount Long of Wraxall (21-

22,29,53,56,59,62,68,74,91,104,106-107); Colonel John Gretton (44-45); James Ramsay Macdonald (58,72); the Hewins family (64-65); Sir Vincent Caillard (67,155-157); Mary Carnegie [formerly Mary Chamberlain] (70-71); Will Cadogan (79-82); Cardinal Gasquet (86-87); Wi1liam Clive Bridgeman, later Viscount Bridgeman (88); David Lloyd George (92,105); Francis Mostyn, Archbishop of Cardiff (95); Sir Philip Lloyd-Graeme (99); Leopold Amery (107,113); Sir Charles Cottier (109-110,154-158,183-185); Euan Wal1ace (111-L12,182,184,189); Cardinal Bourne (132); R.A. Gwynne (180); Moreton Frewen (203); and Earl Grey (203). Items 31-32 are the Memorandum of Agreement for publication of Trade in the Balance, Protection or Free Imports and 160-168 are Hewins's election expenses in the 1924 election at Swansea West. 215 leaves

88. Jan. - Nov. 1925, relating mainly to the formation and activities of the Empire Industries Association and proposal to make an Empire film. Correspondents include Patrick Hannon (7,38-40,lL2-113,186,208-209,263- 264); Sir Vincent Caillard (8-9,177,257); Leopold Amery (39-40); Sir Charles Cottier (55-56,201-203,217-220); E.J. Kenealy, Archbishop of Simla (57-60); Colonel John Gretton (61,85-90,110-111,124-127,223-225,268-269); Henry Page Croft (66); Margaret (68); H.A. Gwynne (70-71,73); Stanley Ba1dwin (74-75,196,216,240-254); Lord Hunsdon (77-80,104-105,133-134,221-222); Earl Jellicoe (113); Sir Otto Beit (185,262-264); Carlyon Be1lairs (187); Sir Charles Harding Firth (194-195); Sir Hugo Hirst (212); James Hope (255) and the Duke of Atho1l (256). Items 63,143-158,188,213-215 relate to the petition of the Indians of British Columbia and 240-254 are a letter from Hewins to Baldwin making suggestions for dealing with the economic crisis. 269 leaves

89. Dec. 1925 - Mar. 1926, relating to educational activities of the Conservative Party and to the Empire Industries Association. Correspondents include Colonel John Gretton (13-14,163,166,176,208,210- 211,229-232,247-248); Sir Charles Cottier (15-18,218-221); Bede Bentley (164); Edwin R. Seligman (165); Herbert Wi1liams (173,227-228,251,255- 256,262); Sir Vincent Caillard (174-175,179,209,249-250,257); Lord Hunsdon (175,218-226,252-254,258-259); Sir Henry Page Croft (177); Basil Peto (178); the Slater family (180-200); the Hewins family (201-203); Stanley Baldwin (250); Sir Montague Barlow (257,261) and Beatrice Webb (268). Items 6-11 are a memorandum on safeguarding of the iron and steel industry; 20-137 are National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations lecture syllabi; on 'The British Constitution' (20-46); 'The Growth of the British Empire' (47-69); 'An Introduction to the Study of Economics' (70-79); 'An Introduction to the Study of the British Constitution' (80-87); 'Simple Economics' (88-137); 148 is the National Union's A Proposal for the formation of Local Educational Committees; 152 to 159 are the screenplay for an Empire Unity film; 183 to 200 are the bill of costs and disbursements relating to Hewins's purchase of 75 Chester Square, London and surrender of the lease of 98 St. Georges Square. 269 leaves

90. Apr. - Dec. 1926, relating mainly to the Empire Industries Association.

Correspondents include Colonel John Gretton (5,14-15,26-37,39-40,49,62- 63,70-71,75,86-87,91-92); Lord Hunsdon (6-7,12-13,15,74); J.M. Cronin, secretary to the Archbishop of Cardiff (9-10); Margaret (48); Lord Stamfordham (56); Leopold Amery (64); Sir Vincent Caillard (72-74,104); Sir Charles Cottier (84,95-100); Edward Wood, later the Earl of Halifax (96-100); Arthur James Balfour, Earl Balfour (102) and Cardinal Bourne (113). Items 8,38,56-61,64,69 and 126-137 relate to the petition of the Indians of British Columbia and 28-37 are a memorandum by Colonel John Gretton on the 'Coal Industry Dispute'. 162 leaves

91. 1927 - 1928. Correspondents include Sir Vincent Cai11ard (1-2,44-45,107); Colonel John Gretton (7-17,46-47,55-56,153); Sir Charles Cottier (48-49); Sir Charles Harding Firth (52-54); Cardinal Bourne (63); Sir Leo Chiozza Money (70); Stanley Ba1dwin (72-74); Professor F.J.C. Hearnshaw (81); Sir Ralph David B1umenfeld (124-125); Sir Henry Page Croft (131); the Hewins family (155- 156); Sir Charles Kinloch Cooke (158); Sir Henry Fairfax-Lucy (184) and Viscount Elibank (196-197). Items 8-17 relate to the Trade Union and Trade Disputes Act, 1927; 25-43 are a memorandum submitted to the International Economic Conference, Geneva, 1927, on "The Economic Evils of the Regime of Capitulations in Egypt" by A Fikry Bey, Egyptian delegate to the conference; 61-62 relate to the Indians accent of British Columbia; 118 is Les Timbres Poste Des Pays-Bas De 1906 A 1929; 162-176 relate to the history of Willersley Manor House, Hewins's former home. 200 leaves

92. Jan. - Nov. 1929, relating to Hewins's speaking engagements in the 1929 General Election, to the Universal Postal Union Congress, to Hewins's lectures at the Bonar Law College, Ashridge and to the publication of The Apologia of an Imperialist. Correspondents include Lord Desborough (2); Colonel John Gretton (10,39,42,45,52-56,99-101,142,167-172); Stan1ey Baldwin (17-18,85-93); Noel Birch (29-36); Sir James Grant (38); J.C.C. Davidson (40); Sir George Hamilton (43); Cardinal Bourne (63,67-68,75-76,84,148); Cardinal Gasperi (64-65,69,73) Lord Beaverbrook (103-105); Lord Justice Russel1 (151); Arthur Bryant (153-155,158-159,161); the Hewins family (177-178); Sir Vincent Cail1ard (190,194-195,240-243); the Slater family (192-193); Lord Rothermere (196-197); Sir Charles Bright (198-199); Sidney Webb, Lord Passfie1d (203-204,210); and Harry Samuel (235-237). Item 68a is a Universal Postal Union lapel badge and 117-121 is a "Report on the Congress of the Universal Union of London." 243 leaves

93. Dec. 1929 - Nov. 1931, relating inter alia to Hewins's speaking engagements, to the publication of The Royal Saints of Britain, to the state of the Conservative Party and to the economic crisis of 1931. Correspondents include Sir Vincent Caillard (1-2,16,61-62); Noel Birch (3-4); Colonel Josiah Wedgwood (50-52); Colonel John Gretton (63,79,83,85-87,90- 95,109,139-141,157-159,161-166,168-170,174-177,184-189,205-206,210- 211,239-242,245-251,274-275); Ian Malcolm (72); George Crompton of Worcester, Mass., U.S.A. (80); Arthur Bryant (117); Sir Reginald Hoskins

(143-144,213); Sir Woodman Burbidge (171-172); Edward Duveen (173); Dudley Docker (178); Lord Gisborough (182-183); the Hewins family (190- 191,236); Richard Bedford Bennett, later Viscount Bennett (192-200) and Sir Samuel Hoare (255). Items 5-8 are notes on the Vane family; 48-54 relate to the Committee on House of Commons Records and 91-95 are a memorandum by Colonel John Gretton on the Cabinet and its Relations with the Civil Service. 275 leaves

94. Undated and "stray" correspondence and papers. Items 1-23 are wartime correspondence [?Nov. - Dec. 1918] 24-28 are a memorandum calling for an exposition of Conservative policy [presumably written c.l920-1922]; 61-71 are Hewins notes for a Commons speech [?Mar. 1918]. Correspondents include Sir Frederick Banbury, later Lord Banbury of Southam (39); J.S. Fletcher (40); J.A. Grant (41); Margaret (43-53); Henry Pike Pease (54) and Sister St. Paul (55-57). 20-79 is an [?early 19th century] printed ballad 'The World on Credit' [C. Croshaw, Printer, Coppergate, York]. 79 leaves

95-129 Official Papers

95. 1915-1918, Committee of Imperial Defence, War Cabinet and House of Commons Papers comprising: 1. Memoranda and minutes of the Restriction of Imports Committee, 1917- 1918. 125 leaves 2. Lists of Commissions and Committees, 1915 and 1918. 73 leaves 3. War Cabinet miscellaneous memoranda, 1918-1919, relating to demobilisation of "pivotal men" (3-4); Defence of the Realm Act Regulation 40D (6-19); replacement of material used in supplies for the American Army (20); food control (21-22); emigration of ex-service men (23); control of imports (25-26); the Interdepartmental Committee on the Application of the Whitley Report to Government Establishments (27-30) and the British Empire and African Reports (31-66). 66 leaves 4. House of Commons Papers, 1918, comprising: 1. Government "whips" (1-56). 2. House of Commons questions (57-70). 3. Orders of the day (71-76). 76 leaves 5. The War Cabinet, Report for the Year. 1917 (London, H.M.S.O., 1918) Cd.900S

96. Colonial Office Papers 1. Colonial Office "Employment File", Nov. 1917 - Apr. 1918 including correspondence with Theo. Feilden (4-10) and Sir Charles Follett (11-12). 28 leaves 2. "Miscellaneous economic memoranda etc." comprising lists of contents (1- 6); "New York and Montreal Cable Rates of Exchange on London and Canadian Forces" (7-12); "Canadian Exports of Canadian Merchandise by Principal Commodities and Countries of Exportation" (13-16); Tables of the imports and exports of wool (17-30); "British Interests in South African and

South American Wool" (31-40); "Letter from M.A. Duche in the "Times" on the Economic Entente" (41); "United States Trade with British Africa during the War" (42-46); "Control of Raw Materials & Foodstuffs in the Transitional Period after the War" (47-53); "Colonies which have an export duty on sugar" (54); "Great Britain and the Brussels Sugar Convention" (55-94); "Sugar Suppliers of the Empire and Possibilities of their Development" (95-104); "Sugar Production in the British Empire. Supplementary Statement" (105- 112); "British Empire Sugar Production Estimates (113-121); "Report of the Committee of Sugar Refiners of the United Kingdom (122-125); "Statement for Mr Bonar Law on the Paris Resolutions with manuscript additions by Hewins (126-139); "Notes on the Russian Situation", with covering letter from Percy Hurd (140-146); "Note on the Economic Policy for E.O.C. Committee Report" (147); "Compensatory Markets (148-155); "German Imports from the British Empire" (156-166); "Post-War Expenditure and Revenue" (167-175); "Memorandum of Peace Negotiations" (176-183); "Mr Asquith's Speech on Paris Economic Conference" (184-189); "Colonies which have an export duty on sugar" (190-200); "Schedule of Nigerian Commodities" with covering note from Percy Hurd to Alfred Bird (201-205); "Notes on Tobacco" (206-208); "Imperial Preference Resolutions of the Balfour-Burleigh Committee" (209- 210); "Notes on -the British Nission to Russia" (211-214); "Canadian Imports from Cuba" (215); Miscellaneous notes relating to trade and imports (216- 221); including note from Arthur James Balfour to Walter Long (219). 3. Miscellaneous Colonial Office papers from file "CI", n.d., comprising memorandum on colonial appointments (2): two untitled memoranda relating to imperial trade (3-7); and "List of M.P.s who signed Memorial to Prime Minister" (8). 8 leaves 4. Miscellaneous Colonial Office papers from file "W.I.," 1890-1918 comprising General Act of the Brussel Conference relative to the African Slave Trade. Signed at Brussels, July 2 1890 (London H.M.S.O., 1890) C- 6557 (2): Foreign Jurisdiction. Africa. The Southern Rhodesia Order in Council, 1898 (3); Papers relating to a Reference to the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council of the Question of the Ownership of Land in Southern Rhodesia July 1914 (London, H.M.S.O. 1914) Cd. 7509 (4); Correspondence relating to the Continuance of the Administrative Provisions of the Charter of the British South African Company October 1914 (London H.M.S.O., 1914) Cd 7645 (5); Supplemental Charter to the British South African Company dated 13th March, 1915, June, 1915 (London, H.M.S.O., 1915) Cd 7970 (6); Colonial Merchant Shipping Conference 1907 Summary of Discussions (7- 19); 13 leaves 7 items 5. Colonial Office papers relating to African Colonies from file "W2" 1886- 1890 comprising inventories (1,12); General Act of the Conference of Berlin Signed February 26,1885 (London, H.M.S.O., 1886) C 6739 (2); "German Post-War Economic Policy" (3); "Economic Desiderata in the Terms of Peace" (4); "Memorandum on the Effect of an Indemnity" (5); "The Indemnity of 1871 and its Effects" by Adolph Wagner, Professor in the University of Berlin, translated by W.J. Ashley, Professor in the University of Birmingham (6); "Operations in East Africa. Correspondence [6th February, 1915 to 13th March, 1917J relating to War Expenditure Oct. 1918 African No.1040" (7); "Further Correspondence [13th January, 1916 to 22nd January, 1917] relating to Concessions in Nyasaland, Uganda and the East African Protectorate (In

continuation of African No.1032) Nov. 1918. African No. 1042" (8); "Union of South Africa. Reports on the Administration of the Protectorate of South West Africa for the periods (1) 9th July, 1915, to 31st March,1916. (2) 1916 to Dec. 1918. African (South) No. 1064" (9); "Memorandum on Togoland. Nov. 1918 African (West) No. 1065" (l0) ; "Belgian Occupied Territory in German East Africa" 27th Oct. 1918. African No. 1066" (11); 12 items

97. Volume: "Records of Interviews with Mr Hewins", 26th Sep. - 10th Oct. 1917 Contains five loose sheets. (1b-d, 2b-c).

98. Transcripts of telegrams Apr. - Dec. 1918 between the Secretary of State for the Colonies and governors, governors-general and administrators of British and British-occupied territory. 181 leaves

99. Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy. Minutes and miscellaneous papers Aug. 1916 - Jul. 1917. 1. Minutes 197 leaves 2. Miscellaneous papers including letter from Lord Balfour of Burleigh (3); 'Note from the French Ambassador communicated by the Foreign Office' (18-22): 'Note on the Present State of the French Market' (26); Memorandum on Crown Notes' (32-34); 'Notes by Sir W Bull' (35); and note on Great Britain and Europe by Count Reventlow (38). 38 leaves

100. Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy, 1916. File of agencies, procedural memoranda and reports. 175 leaves

101. Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy, n.d. [1916-1917] Memoranda relating to post-war tariff and trade policy including British Trade After the War. Report of a Sub-Committee of the Advisory Committee to the Board of Trade on Commercial Intelligence with respect to measures for securing the position, after the War, of certain branches of British Industry. (London, H.M.S.O., 1916) Cd. 8181 (64-73); and the responses of local and national chambers of commerce to post-war trade policy (254-282,947-948); Colonel F.R. McConnel, The Decimal system applied to British Coinage, Weights and Measures (Manchester, 1916) (809); Walter Renton Inglis, 'Shall Great Britain and America adopt the Metric Systems? '(Institution of Mining and Metallurgy,1917) (899); Interim Report of the Departmental Committee appointed by the Board of Trade to consider the position of the Shipping and Shipbuilding Industries after the War (London, H.M.S.O., 1917) (1070-1085); 1313 leaves

102. Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy: Papers comprising 1. File of C3 Reports of aggregate statistics of imports into the Scandinavian countries and Holland (Multiples). 21 leaves 2. File of C4 Reports containing similar information. 21 leaves 3. Schedule of trades associations comprising mining (1-2); electrical engineering (3); mechanical engineering (4-8); all other metals (9-18); textiles (19-26);glass and pottery (27-29); paper (30-31); chemicals including fertilisers and explosives (32); foodstuffs and liquors (33-37); building trades

(38-40); leather (41-43); agriculture (44-45); public utilities (46-48); and miscellaneous (49-54). 5[1 leaves 4. Final Report of the Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy After the War (London, H.M.S.O., 1917). 41 leaves

103. Economic Offensive Committee 1. Minutes, Oct. 1917 - Jun. 1918. 42 leaves 2. Agendas, Jan. - May 1918, including correspondence with F.S. Oliver (3-5); 13 leaves 3. War Cabinet memoranda Sep. 1917 - Feb. 1913 including items relating to the Non-Ferrous Metals Bill (13-15); a scheme for the development of the British dye industry (20-25); proposed scheme of state requisition of Egyptian cotton crops (37-38); and reconstruction (41-43). 43 leaves

104. Economic Offensive Committee War Cabinet memoranda including items relating to French economic policy (19-21); trade of Germany with the self-governing Dominions (29-48); control of shipbuilding after the War (49-59); control of post-war contracts (60-63); East African trade with Germany (91-96); trade of Germany with British West Africa (97-108); trade of Eastern Colonies with Germany (109-113); West Indian trade with Germany (114-122); Mediterranean colonies and their trade with Germany (123); the dye industry (140-154,186-205,247-259,275-276); pre-war distribution of the trade and shipping of the British Empire (219-239); the German Economic Association for South and Central America (266-274); the future of German shipping (304); and pyrites (318,331-344). 356 leaves

105. Committee on the Trade Relations of the United Kingdom within the Empire (formerly Imperial Trade Policy Committee) 1. Agendas and minutes, Oct. 1917 - Sep. 1918. 97 leaves 2. Miscellaneous papers, 1917-1918 including items relating to preferences to the Empire regarding Government contracts (5-10); the possibility of the inclusion of Egypt in a scheme of imperial preference (38-44); inter-imperial parcels delivery (63-66); statement by Hewins for Bonar Law on the Paris Economic Resolutions (90-97); "The Recommendations of the Economic Conference of the Allies" (l09-112); and "Note on the Trade of the Sudan with special reference to the fostering of trade between Great Britain and the Sudan" (113-146) . 160 leaves

106. Committee on Trade Relations within the Empire. 1. Minutes and papers of the Sub-Committee on Dutiable Imports, 1917-1918, including correspondence with Sir Albert Stanley (19). 139 leaves 2. Miscellaneous memoranda (non-economic) including items relating to Southern Rhodesia (4-6); Ceylon riots (8); Ireland (9-10); cable landing rights (11-43); German and other foreign missionaries in India (45-72); and colonial pensions (78-100). 101 leaves

107. Committee on Trade Relations within the Empire. Papers relating to raw materials, 1917-1918 including John Todd, The Cotton Resources of the Empire (1917) (144); and correspondence with Lord Eustace Percy (181). 326 leaves

108. Committee on Economic Defence and Development. 1. Notices of meetings, 1918-1919. 27 leaves 2. Agendas, 1918. 26 leaves 3. Minutes, Jun. - Dec. 1918. 32 leaves 4. 'Questions Awaiting Consideration' 35 leaves

109. Committee on Economic Defence and Development. War Cabinet memoranda, 1918-1919. including items relating to 'British Economic Relations with Russia' (5-9); 'The Imperial Mineral Resources Bureau' (13-30); 'British Shipping and Foreign Competition' (32-44); 'The United States and the Economic Defensive' (48-49); 'War Trade Organisations in the United States' (73-75); 'Scandinavian Co-operation' (76-77); 'Post-War Disposal of Government Factories' (88-100,116); 'Industrial Demobilisation' (102-103,111-115,119-126,130-147,149); 'The League of Nations' (104-107); note by Walter Long to Hewins (129); 'Suggestions to Prevent the Spread of Revolutionary Ideas in the United Kingdom (148); 'Electricity Supply' (150- 152,163-187,189). 193 leaves

110. Similar papers, 1918 including items relating to 'Control of Raw Cotton in India' (23-24); 'Trade with Holland' (36-51); 'Norwegian Pyrites' (52-61,70-75,171-175); 'Dutch Embargo' (87-92); 'British Shipping and Foreign Competition' (93-101,103- 105,121,133,187-191,317-318); 'German Preparations for Post-Bellum Trade' (106-120,124-126); investment of foreign capital in the British Empire (143- 144,176-182, 186,253,263-264,272-274,283); 'Purchase of Platinum in Russia' (145-149); 'A Central Raw Materials Board' (192-199); Reports of the Sub- Committees on non-ferrous materials and ferro-alloys (2BO-2l2); and on post- war iron and steel requirements (213-226); asbestos (227-228); future timber supplies to Great Britain (229-234); dumping (284-296). 333 leaves

111. Raw Materials Board Memoranda, 1917-1918 including items relating to British Commercial Treaties with the French Colonies (10-41); U.K. Trade with Algeria (42-63); aluminium (71-175); industrial uses of lead (176a-178); manganese (179-238); nickel (239-261); shipping (370-400); and tungsten (402-459). 652 leaves

112. Similar papers 1. Memoranda, Jan. - Feb. 1918. relating to tin (1-5,18-24); zinc (6-17,27-34); copper (25-26); nickel (35-36); aluminium (37-38); and tungsten (39-58). 58 leaves 2. Slips and rough notes relating to manganese, n.d. [1917-1918]. 195 items

113. Similar papers Memoranda, n.d. [1918], relating to aluminium (5-97); copper (98-151); jute (152-175); lead (176-232); nickel (233-262); pyrites (263-272); tin (273-337); tungsten (338-393); and zinc (394-513). 513 leaves

114. Raw Materials Board

1. Agendas and minutes, Oct.-Dec. 1918, including memoranda by Walter Long (66-85). 85 leaves

2. Miscellaneous memoranda Oct. -Nov. 1918, including items relating to future timber supplies to Great Britain (24-29); summary 47-50,153 of the Reports and Reports of the Non-Ferrous Materials and Ferro-Alloys Sub- Committees (33-45) on "spelter" (52-57); oleazinious produce (58-59,95-98) less (60-65,70-75); tin (66-67); aluminium ores (68-69); cotton (79-84,118- 120); questionnaire on tungsten and molybdenury (85-89); wool policy (99- 101,138); hides, skins and leather (102-112,125); oils and seeds (113); coal- output, distribution and stocks (114-117); nickel (121-124); jute (129); copper (130); mica (131-137); zinc concentrates (139-140); rubber (141-145); mineral oil (147-148); bauxite (151-152) and asbestos (154-l55). 155 leaves

115. Raw Materials Board Odd papers (1-14); including correspondence from Sir Vincent Caillard (4-7) and memoranda, 1918, relating to aluminium (15-66); copper (67-115); cotton (116-128); iron and steel (129-172); jute (173-205); lead (206-243); manganese (244-309); nickel (310-345); pynites and rubber (346-362); tin (363-416); tungsten (417-466); wool (467-487); and zinc (488-563). 563 leaves

116. Raw Materials Board Notes, rough drafts and supporting documents for official memoranda mainly concerning raw material supply, 1917-1918, including items relating to Belgium (1-93); French Colonies (94-116); commercial relations between the British Empire and Germany (117-134); the Crown Colonies and colonial pensions (135-149); British and Colonial shipping (l50-183); aluminium (235- 353); French coke requirements after the War (354-363) and tin (364-478). 478 leaves

117. Emigration Bill papers, 1918-1919 1. Emigration Committee memoranda 89 items 2. Empire settlement Committee Report to the Secretary of State for the Colonies of the committee appointed to consider the measures to be taken for settling within the Empire Ex-Service men who may desire to emigrate after the War (London, H.M.S.O, 1917) Cd. 8672. 3. Bill, published correspondence (Cd. 9173) and proposed amendments. 10 items 4. Text and notes for Hewins's speech on second reading of the Bill, May 1918, together with report of the debate in Parliamentary Debates, vol.l06, No.52, 31st May 1918. 15 items

5. Miscellaneous correspondence and papers, Feb. - Dec. 1918, including notes and memoranda by Walter Long (13,25,103), Ceci1 Hemsworth (38-40), Jeremiah MacVeagh (50-51), George Frodsham, Bishop of Gloucester (54- 58), Sir Alfred Booth (98) and Leif Jones (99) .

118. Similar papers, 1918 1. "Conferences" file, Jun. 1918 50 leaves

2. Financial Resolutions" file, Jun. 1918 23 leaves 3. "Standing Committee B" file, May-Oct. 1913 52 leaves

119. Similar papers, 1918 1. "Amendments-various-proposed", Jun. 1918 55 leaves 2. "Government Amendments", Jun.-Jul. 1918 127 leaves 3. "Amendments Parliamentary Papers", Jun.-Oct. 1918 47 leaves

120. Similar papers Miscellaneous amendments in the House May-Aug. 1918 and notes of Government attitudes to them. 253 leaves

121. Similar papers 1. Jun.-Oct. 1918 161 leaves 2. [1918] 144 leaves 3. N.d. [1918] 149 leaves 4. N.d. [1918] 149 leaves

122. 1. Nationalisation Bill papers, 1917-1918 30 leaves 2. National War Museum Committee: correspondence, minutes and papers, 1917-1918, including letters from the Earl of Crawford and Balcarres (14,16,101-102) and Walter Long (16-17,22,25)

123. 1. Indemnity Committee papers, Nov. 1918-Jan. 1919 140 leaves 2. Home Rule Conference papers, 1918, including Report of the Proceedings of the Irish convention (H.M.S.O, Dublin, 1918) Cd. 9919 (4) and letter from Walter Long (66-67) 69 leaves

124. Imperial War Conference: minutes, 12 Jun.-26 Jul. 1918. 495 leaves

125. Imperial War Conference: 1. Agendas, Jun.-Jul. 1918. 30 leaves 2. Extracts from Minutes of Proceedings, (London H.M.S.O., 1917) Cd. 8566 and (London H.M.S.O., 1918) Cd. 9177 3 items 3. Papers relating to Emigration Bills, 1918 16 leaves

126. Imperial War Conference, 1918 1. Raw Materials file "B” 220 leaves 2. Raw Materials miscellaneous papers 137 leaves

127. Imperial War Conference, 1918 1. Imports and Exports, file "C" 10 leaves 2. Non-ferrous metals industry papers, file "D" 6 leaves 3. Papers relating to nationalisation, file "E" 8 leaves 4. Miscellaneous subjects, file "F", including note from Lord Balfour of Burleigh (148) 152 leaves 5. Miscellaneous subjects, file "G" 84 leaves 6. Enemy debts file "H" 29 leaves 7. Miscellaneous papers relating to Dominion politics 53 leaves 8. Dominions Royal Commission Final Report (London, H.M.S.O.) Cd. 8462.

128. Petroleum Executive Committee, 1918-1919 Minutes, agendas and papers. 78 leaves

129. Miscellaneous official papers 1. Board of Trade: Advisory Committee for Aeronautics Reports, Feb. - Mar. 1916. 15 leaves 2. Papers issued by the High Commissioner for Canada relating to Canadian economic conditions, Dec. 1918 - Feb. 1919. 14 leaves 3. Wartime papers relating mainly to raw materials and the economic offensive, 1914-1918 and n.d. but including notes on Anglo-Italian shipping relations (27-32); on Russia (33-36,77-81); the Peace Committee of the Imperial War Cabinet (37-44) and list of Australian probams subscribing to an appeal to the Imperial Economic Conference (89-92). 103 leaves 4. Post-war papers 1918-1918 and n.d. relating to trade (1-24,37-43) and to the position of German and Austrian missionaries (25-36) 43 leaves

130- 154 Academic Papers, 1887-1929.

130. Oxford University extension lectures, 1888-1897, including printed syllabus prepared by Hewins on 'The History of English Labour' (1); 'Three English Statesmen-Burke-Fox-Pitt' (2); 'Three Centuries of Working Class History' (3- 4); 'The Economic Aspects of some Social Questions of To-day with special reference to the last Three Centuries of Working Class History' (8); 'Economic History chiefly in the seventeenth Century' (9); 'The Economic Policy of William Pitt' and 'The Early History of Factory Legislation' (10); notes for 'Economic Aspects of some Social Questions of Today' (11-12); for 'Three Centuries of Working Class History' (13-15); for 'Social Questions of Today' (16); for 'The History of English Labour' at Shipston (17-45); for 'Three English Statesmen' (46-219); for 'Economic History in the seventeenth Century' (220-225); 'The London School of Economics and Political Science. Professor W.A.S. Hewins' Report on Economcis and Political Science' (226); notes on the history of the English Church in the eighteenth century and the Methodist revival (231-239); on Carlyle (240-257); on the Christian Socialist movement (258-262); on the introduction of machinery into textiles (263- 266); on Kaunitz and the Franco-Austrian Alliance (267-276); from J.S. Mill's Autobiography (277-279) and syllabus of lectures on 'The Beginning of Modern Socialism' by M.E. Sadler (281). 303 leaves

131. English Trade and Finance, miscellaneous notes and papers, n.d. [c 1890- 1892] comprising draft papers (1-47); galley proofs of 'The Influence of the New German Commercial Treaties on British Industries' (Lecture delivered at a meeting); notes relating to finance and trade in alphabetical subject order (52-211); notes on the same subject concerning the Roman period and the fifteenth to seventeenth centuries (212-274). 274 leaves

Notebook inscribed on title page 'Proceedings of the Parlt. of 1620-1 from the MS at Queens Call 1766-2 vols'. (275); 20 leaves notes relating to finance and trade in the seventeenth century (276-329);

in the seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries in the fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries (330.386); in the fifteenth to the eighteenth centuries (387-416); a letter from Charles Harding Firth (398-399); in the eighteenth to nineteenth centuries (417-458); paper by Charles Harding Firth entitled 'Notes on Sheffield History' forming offprint by the Sheffield Literary and Philosophical Society (454); notes relating to ballads (459-479) and collection of broadside ballads, late eighteenth to late nineteenth centuries (480-584). 584 leaves

132. 1. Proofs of English Trade and Finance [c. 1892] 28 leaves 2. File in "Factory Legislation," 1887-1894 comprising correspondence relating to Richard Oustler (1-38) and including photograph of Oustler and others (32); tables of figures relating to employment by occupation and by county (39-64) and miscellaneous notes including on 'The Employment of Women' (65) and 'Present Position & Prospects of the Working Class' (66) and article from unidentified publication on 'The Chain-Makers of Cradley Heath' (76). 77 leaves 3. File on "The Wrought Iron Nail Trade", 1876 comprising Hewins's notes. 14 leaves

133. Academic Papers. Miscellaneous academic papers and notes [c.1879-1894]

File 1: Notes from Vingradoff and Seebohm (133/1-11) Pages of comparative notes, handwritten by Hewins, referring to villeinage and ancient laws of slavery.

File 2: Lecture on the Peasant Revolt of 1381 (133/12-47) Handwritten lecture notes with bibliography and annotations.

File 3: Notes on international exchange and commerce [in mid 17th century] (133/48-55) Handwritten, including sections on Amsterdam as a banking centre and the prohibition of the export of bullion.

File 4: Notes from Hamilton, Quarter sessions from Elizabeth to Anne (133/56) Maroon bound notebook containing handwritten notes on A.H.A. Hamilton’s book, Quarter sessions from Elizabeth to Anne. Book contains two library reading room slips dated 1892.

File 5: Notes on ‘German history’ [xviii & xix centuries] (133/57-95) Contains handwritten notes, including chronological notes from ‘Frederick the Great’. Also smaller scraps of paper on such subjects as ‘The movement in South Germany’.

File 6: Notes relating to T.U.C. and labour organisations (133/96-121) Handwritten notes on the trade unions and trade.

File 7: ‘The origins of trade unionism’ (133/122-139) Handwritten pages, annotated in red ink. Possibly copied from a journal or book.

File 8: Notes on socialism (133/140-153) Notes on the history of socialism in the mid-q9th century. Also mentions Marxism.

File 9: ‘The practical value of economics’, 1887 (133/154-173) Handwritten notes on the above, referring to the importance of free libraries, university education, art galleries, etc.

File 10: Lecture notes on economics (133/174-207)

134. Academic Papers. Contributions to D.N.B. and Palgrave, and miscellaneous academic notes

File 1: Contributions to D.N.B. (Firmin, Gardiner, Gould, Malynes) (134/1- 40) File 2: Contributions to D.N.B. (Milles, Misselden) (134/41-98) File 3: Contributions to D.N.B. (Moore, Morris) (134/99-157) File 4: Contributions to D.N.B. (Mun and Neale) (134/158-192) File 5: Contributions to D.N.B. (Newland, Newmarch, Newenham (134/193- 224) File 6: Contributions to D.N.B. (Oastler) (134/225-280) File 7: Contributions to D.N.B. (Pare) (134/281-308) File 8: Contributions to D.N.B. (Paterson, Pettus) (134/309-350) File 9: Contributions to D.N.B. (Porter, Roberts) (134/351-372) File 10: Contributions to D.N.B. (Rogers et al) (134/373-406) File 11: Miscellaneous notes and lecture notes, relating to interlopers, French Revolution, etc. (134/407-456)

135. Academic Papers. Miscellaneous academic notes, mainly relating to D.N.B. and to English social and economic history in 16th-19th centuries

File 1: Miscellaneous notes and notes for D.N.D. (Evelyn, Ford, Lambe, Lowndes, Maugham) (135/1-48) File 2: Notes for D.N.B. (Merrey, Newland, Palmer) (135/49-96) File 3: Notes for D.N.B. (Wm. Paterson) (135/97-158) File 4: Notes for D.N.B. (Penkethman, Pennington, Potter, Roberts, Rooke, Rogers, Ruding, Taylor, Thompson (135/159-202) File 5: Bibliographical Notes (slips) (135/203-259) File 6: Bibliographical papers (135/260-269) File 7: Notes relating to social and economic history, 16th-19th centuries (135/270-300) File 8: Notes relating to social and economic history, 16th-19th centuries (135/301-340) File 9: Notes relating to social and economic history, 16th-19th centuries (135/341-390) File 10: Notes relating to social and economic history, 16th-19th centuries (135/391-408) File 11: Printed works on monetary policy by Macleod (135/409-411): 409 Credit. Being a paper read at the National Liberal Club Political Economy Circle by Henry Dunning Macleod on 17 Nov 1897 410 The law of Gresham and its relation to Bimetalism. An address delivered before the Institute, on Tuesday evening 16 May 1899 by Mr. Henry Dunning Macleod 411 Scheme for restoring its ancient gold currency to India by Henry Dunning Macleod (of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law) File 12: Readers’ tickets and cuttings from sale catalogues (135/412- 463)

136-137 Academic Papers. Whitefoord Papers: preparatory notes; academic notes [c.1890-1898]; supplementary notes and biographical slips [c.1890-1898]

Section 136

File 1: Whitefoord Papers: notes preparatory to the edition (136/1/1-72)

File 2: Whitefoord Papers: “academic notes J” (136/2/1-28) 1-3: Notes on Sir George Rooke’s expeditions to Copenhagen, Cadiz and Vigo 4-5: Culloden 6: Letter from Lieut. Col. W. Wright to his Royal Highness the Duke 7: Two letters (correspondents unknown) 8-9: Letter from Sir John Cope to Lieut. Col. Whitefoord 10-15: Lieut. Col. Whitefoord’s defence of Sir John Cope 16: Unidentified letter 17: To the Right Hon. Lord George Sackville – the case of Lt. Col. Whitefoord 18: Printed page of information about Whitefoord (origin unknown) 19: The Earl of Lauderdale to Lieut. Col. Whitefoord 20-21: Lieut. Col. Whitefoord to Captain Alex Wilson 22: William Cunningham to Lieut. Col. Whitefoord 23-24: Lieut. Col. Whitefoord to Mrs. John Stewart 25: Sir John Cope to Lieut. Col. Charles Whitefoord 26: Lieut. Col. Charles Whitefoord to Major John Irwin 27: Major John Irwin to Lieut. Col. Whitefoord 28: Sir John Whitefoord to Lieut. Col. Whitefoord

File 3: Whitefoord Papers: “academic notes J” (136/2/29-72) Copies of letters made by Hewins from: Lieut. Col. Whitefoord to Major Irwin (29) Major Irwin to Lieut. Col. Whitefoord (30-32, 35, 36, 41) Sir John Whitefoord to Lieut. Col. Whitefoord (33, 34, 37-40) Caleb Whitefoord to ? Stair (43-45), James Coutts (46-48), Thomas Brown (53, 54, 63), Allan Whitefoord (60), ? Stafford (66, 67), ? Knight (70) and others unnamed (55-57, 61, 62) Archibald Stewart to Caleb Whitefoord (49) Thomas Brown to Caleb Whitefoord (50, 51) James Sinclair to Caleb Whitefoord (52) William Burnet to Caleb Whitefoord (58, 59) James Mundell to Caleb Whitefoord (68) Benjamin Franklin to Caleb Whitefoord (69) James Hunter to Caleb Whitefoord (71) John Mackenzie to Caleb Whitefoord (72) Also contained in this file is a copy of Lieut. Col. Whitefoord’s last wishes (42)

File 4: Whitefoord Papers: “academic notes J” (136/2/73-120) Copies of letters to Caleb Whitefoord from: T. Bradshaw (74), W.S. Woodfall (76, 80, 81, 85, 86, 96, 99), W. Woodfall (87, 94), Tobias Smollett (77, 78), John Mackenzie (79), James Coutts (82), Thomas Coutts (88), James Scott (83, 84), George Wortley Montague (89-92), James Macpherson (95), David Garrick (101), Alexander Dow (103, 104), Thomas Brown (105, 110), W. Brummell (107-109), Robert Strange (110), Bennet Allen (111, 112), John Anderson (113), W. Roberts (114), Robert Mylne (115), J.S. (75). B. Kzith(?) to Messrs Brown and Whitefoord (73). James Coutts to Thomas Brown (97, 98). Caleb Whitefoord to David Garrick (100), Alexander Dow (102), Frederick Stuart (119, 120).

File 5: Whitefoord Papers: “academic notes J” (136/2/121-169)

Copies of letters to Caleb Whitefoord from: Richard Oswald (125, 126, 131, 132), R. Tickell (129), W.T. Franklin (130, 139), Lord Hinchinbrook (137), Benjamin Franklin (138, 142), General Reid (143), John Strange (145), Thomas Coutts (146, 147, 149-151, 156, 159-162, 166-168), Andrew Erskine (158), James Macpherson (163) Caleb Whitefoord to Frederick Stuart (121, 122), William Dundas (141, 141), General Reid (144), ? Knight (152), Captain John Sutton (153, 154), James Hutchinson and John Vaughan (155), Thomas Coutts (164, 165). Thomas Coutts to Thomas Harris (148).

File 6: Whitefoord Papers: “academic notes J” (136/2/170-206) Copies of letters to Caleb Whitefoord from: John Croft (170, 179, 180), Thomas Coutts (177, 178, 182-186, 190- 194), James Scott (188, 197, 198, 200), Sir John Macpherson (195), Benjamin West (199), Valentine Green (202, 203, 205), Warren Hastings (204), John Robinson (206). R. Ellison to the Rev. Dr. Scott (196) Mrs. John Adolphus to Mrs. Whitefoord (201)

Also Anecdotes of Lawrence Sterne (171-176)

File 7: Whitefoord Papers: “academic notes J” (136/2/207-236) Copies of letters to Caleb Whitefoord from: John Robsinson (207), Isaac D’Israeli (208), Thomas Powell (209), J.J. Copley (210), J. West (211), Noel Desenfans (212), Thomas Brown (213), Thomas Coutts (214), The Earl of Buchan (215, 220), Sir George Sandilands (216), General Vallancy (221, 223), Sir George Colebrook (218), Sir John Sinclair (221, 223), George Walker (222), Lady Anne Fortescue (224), Lord Aandwich (225), Andrew Wilson (226), Sir John Macpherson (228). Caleb Whitefoord to General Vallancy (219).

229-236: “Appendix”. Copy made by Hewins of a sale catalogue containing artwork belonging to caleb Whitefoord which was to be auctioned on 4th and 5th May 181?.

Section 137

File 1: Whitefoord Papers (137/1-23) Copies of letters to Caleb Whitefoord from H.S. Woodfall (2, 3), Sir Joshua Reynolds (20), Bonnell Thornton (21), and from Caleb Whitefoord to Sir Archie Croft (17, 18), and to an unidentified friend (22, 23). Also various other papers to which hewins has given the headings “Whitefoord’s Character of Quin” (5), “Whitefoord’s Epitaph on James Quin (6), “The Literary Club or the Turkish Divan” (7-10), “Papers relating to Goldsmith’s Retaliation” (11, 12), “Whitefoord’s Epitaph on Goldsmith” (13), “Whitefoord’s Epitaph on Cumberland” (14), “Conversation in the manner of Johnson” (15).

File 2: Whitefoord Papers (137/24-50) Biographical slips, some blank.

File 3: Whitefoord Papers (137/51-75) Biographical slips.

File 4: Whitefoord Papers (137/76-91) Biographical slips.

File 5: Whitefoord Papers (137/92-134) Biographical slips, many just containing names.

File 6: Whitefoord Papers (137/135-156) Biographical slips.

File 7: Whitefoord Papers (137/157-178) Biographical slips.

138. Academic Papers. “State Regulation of Wages”

Files contain academic notes, jottings, letters, receipts and graphs.

File 1: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/1-50) Contains a letter from B.L. Hutchins, dated March 7th, regarding some information about the poor’s wages. Handwritten notes, chapter headings and extracts. Subjects include “Extracts from ordinances of the tillers and platerers of the City of Bristol, 7 Feb 1670” and “The Decay(?) of Rents”.

File 2: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/51-100) A selection of laws made during the 16th century covering the of James I and Charles I, relating to the state regulation of wages.

File 3: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/101-107) Contains bibliographic notation regarding essays about the wages of the poor. Also a letter from Bessie L. Hutchins (104a & b). Reading Room ticket (from the British Museum Library?) (106). More notes on the wages of labourers in the 17th and 18th centuries.

File 4: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/108-150) Number of handwritten declarations made during the 16th century and the reigns of Mary & Philip and Elizabeth. File 5: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/151-203) Another letter from B.L. Hutchins (154a & b) enclosing an article requested by Hewins and recommending other books of interest. Also a number of handwritten documents entitled S.P.D.

File 6: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/204-255) Another letter from B.L. Hutchins (220a & b) enclosing the last of the requested items. Copies of S.P.D. Eliz. v. 96, 244 & 279. Also S.P.D. Jam. I (VII, 43), (24.71) and other extracts.

File 7: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/256-300) Includes S.P.D. James I, v. 54, v. 80, v. 75, v. 110, v. 118, v. 127, v. 128, v. 129, v. 133, v. 134, v. 142, v. 145, v. 160, v. 139, v. 189, v. 301. Plus another letter from B.L. Hutchins, dated March 26 (284a & b) referring to the points of interest in the new material being sent.

File 8: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/301-326) Containing several S.P.D.s dated at the early 1630s.

File 9: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/327-374) Three bundles of notes on scraps. Titled “Ordinance of 1349”, “Distinction between summer and winter wages” and “H.VI (1423)”. Notes taken from the Acts of the Parliament of Scotland. More writings about wages in Scotland.

File 10: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/375-413)

More lists of Elizabethan-era wages in towns across Britain, including Chester.

File 11: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/414-444) Notes on woollen manufacture, Dorset assessment of wages, 1633; a legal statute and the rates of taxation on wages in the town of Colchester, written in copperplate.

File 12: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/445-476) List of yearly wages in Kent, 1732. Copy of rates and taxation in Colchester (above). Notes.

File 13: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/477-529) Further notes on 16th and 17th century wage regulation.

File 14: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/530-556) Lists of calculations and place names. Also dates and comparative lists between labouring jobs and their wages.

File 15: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/557-581) 4 tables comparing various jobs and their respective wages in five counties: Cambridgeshire, Oxon, Bucks, Kent, ants, dated between 1583 and 1702.

File 16: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/582-609) More comparative tables, dates. 1583-1702.

File 17: “State Regulation of Wages” (138/610-638) Notes (handwritten) and a number of graphs with date axis.

139. Academic Papers. “Railway policy”, 1901. Lecture notes (c.1886-1903). Miscellaneous papers (c.1890-1900)

File 1: Railway policy (139/1/1-40) Two (of six) typewritten, transcribed lectures on railway policy, delivered by W.A.S. Hewins, 15 Nov 1902 at the LSE, and 22nd Nov.

File 2: Railway policy (139/1/41-77) Last three pages of lecture 3 on railway policy. Also lecture III (29 Nov 1901) and lecture IV (6 Dec 1901)

File 3: Railway policy (139/1/78-117) Lecture V (13 Dec 1901) and lecture VI (20 Dec 1901).

File 4: Lecture notes (c.1886-1903?) (139/2/1-32) Two sets of lecture notes, one given to “members of the serving class”, 4 Jan 1892.

File 5: Lecture notes (c.1886-1903?) (139/2/33-70) Loose leaf lecture notes, possibly on the subject of railways.

File 6: Lecture notes (c.1886-1903?) (139/2/71-103) More lecture notes on the railways.

File 7: Miscellaneous academic papers (c.1890-1900) (139/1-32) Contains a lecture entitled “The industrial employment of women” dated 27 Nov 1893. Also a pamphlet by C.H. Firth, “A chronological summary of the Civil War”. Other assorted notes.

File 8: Miscellaneous academic papers (c.1890-1900) (139/33-57) More notes on monetary disturbance, factory and workshop act 1883, etc.

File 9: MISSING (139/58-103)

File 10: Lecture notes (c.1886-1903?) (139/104-142) Contains lecture “Imperialism and its probable effect on the commercial policy of the United Kingdom” plus a printed copy in pamphlet form. Also lecture notes.

File 11: Lecture notes (c.1886-1903?) (139/143-163) Torn page from an unknown book. Notes on methods of study and investigation. NER freight receipts/rates per ton miles in 1900. Notes on statistics and essay plans.

140 Academic Papers. Notes from “Commons Journals” [1604-1729].

File 1: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1604-1621] (140/1-50) File 2: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1624-1642] (140/51-100) File 3: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1642-1646] (140/101-150) File 4: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1647-1649] (140/151-200) File 5: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1649-1661] (140/201-250) File 6: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1661-1679] (140/251-300) File 7: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1679-1693] (140/301-350) File 8: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1694-1700] (140/351-400) File 9: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1699-1701/2] (140/401-450) File 10: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1701/2-1706/7] (140/451-500) File 11: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1706/7-1722/3] (140/501- 550) File 12: Notes from “Commons Journals” [1723/4-1729] (140/551-590)

141 Academic Papers. Notes and lecture notes: French history (1776-1782), Regulation of trade, etc., English history (18th century), H.R.E. (17th-19th centuries), Cooperative movement, Miscellaneous lecture notes

File 1: Lecture notes for French history, [1776-1782] (141/1-55) File 2: Notes relating to the regulation of trade, etc. [14th-19th c.] (141/M/1- 53) File 3: Lecture and other notes, English history [18th c.] (141/L/1-33) File 4: Notes relating to H.R.E. [17th-19th c.] (141/H/1-34) File 5: Lecture notes and papers relating to the Cooperative movement (141/I/1-23) File 6: Miscellaneous lecture notes [c.1897?] (141/K/1-45) `

142. Academic Papers. Draft ms. articles, papers and notes (c.1895-1908?)

File 1: Ms. drafts for Traill on English commerce (142/1-34) Contains a cover sheet simply stating ‘Notes for Traill’s Social England’. Those in this file deal mainly with ‘English commerce, 1348-1399’ and ‘Commerce & industry, 1399-1485’

File 2: Draft for Traill on ‘Industry and commerce, 1399-1486’ (142/35-43)

File 3: Draft for Traill on ‘Pauperism, 1558-1603’ (142/44-52)

File 4: Another draft entitled ‘Pauperism, 1558-1603’ (142/53-62)

File 5: Draft for Traill concerning pauperism between the years 1603 and 1642 (142/63-72)

File 6: First page of draft states that it relates to the period between 1603 and 1642, but the title written above the actual text is ‘Pauperism, 1509- 1558’ (142/73-83)

File 7: Papers on free trade and monopolies relating mainly to the 17th c. (142/84-97)

File 8: Draft on ‘Monopolies’ (142/98-103)

File 9: Two pages on the early history of free trade (142/104-105)

File 10: Draft, headed ‘Introduction’, on the subject of 17th c. merchants (142/106-127)

File 11: Contains drafts entitled ‘The financial policy of William Pitt’, which has pages numbered from 1 to 22, ‘Commercial treaty with France in 1786’, covering 10 pages, and ‘Edmund Burke’, which takes up the last three sheets (142/128-163)

File 12: Draft review of ‘The growth of English industry and commerce in modern times’ by the Rev. Prof. Cunningham, D.D. (142/164-183)

File 13: Various notes, and draft reviews of books by Sidney and Beatrice Webb, and ‘The physiology of industry’ by A.G. Mummery and J.A. Holson (142/184-223)

File 14: Notes on English commerce (11th-15th c.) with particular reference to the history of guilds (142/224-278)

File 15: Series of slips listing significant events in the history of English commerce between 1337and 1382 (142/279-290)

File 16: Notes on pauperism (16th-17th c.) including another bundle of slips giving key dates and events (142/291-339)

File 17: Further notes on the topic of 16th and 17th century pauperism including a summary of ‘Eden’s State of the poor’ (142/340-366)

File 18: A brief chronology of English commercial history from 1591 to 1655 (142/367-377)

File 19: A list of statutes from the reign of Elizabeth I giving the total number passed in each parliament and the titles of those affecting commerce and the condition of the poor. Also a pamphlet entitled ‘Titus Oates and the Merchant Taylors’ Company’ (142/378-406)

File 20: Bundle of slips containing notes on various occupations. Most relate to labour disputes and describe the methods adopted by workers to air their grievances, such as strikes and riots (142/407-449)

File 21: More lips concerning occupations, detailing the efforts of different groups of workers to improve their pay and living conditions (142/450-471)

File 22: Miscellaneous notes and readers’ tickets (142/472-514)

143. Academic Papers. Typescript articles, etc. (c.1894-1910)

File 1: Contributions to D.N.B. Contains typewritten biographies of luminaries of the 16th, 17th and 18th/19th centuries. Those included are: Thomas Milles (d. 1627), Edward Misselden (fl. 1608-1654), Thomas Mun (1571-1641), Richard Oastler (1789-1861), William Paterson (1658-1719) (143/1-59)

File 2: Typewritten section on commercial history, submitted to T.S.E. (143/60-90)

File 3: As above, a typewritten contribution on English commerce to Traill (143/91-121)

File 4: As above, this time entitled ‘English early economic history’ (143/122- 150)

File 5: As above, this time entitled ‘Pauperism and Poor Laws’ (143/151-188)

File 6: As File 5, contribution on pauperism, same title (143/189-226)

File 7: Two typewritten copies of the same article, entitled: ‘The financial policy of William Pitt’ (143/227-274)

File 8: Two typewritten copies of the same article, entitled: ‘The history of the Corn Laws’ (143/275-302)

File 9: A typescript of a paper on the Co-operative Movement (143/303-314)

File 10: Two copies of a paper entitled: ‘The early history of free trade’ (143/315-334)

File 11: Two typewritten copies of a paper entitled ‘The wrought nail trade’ (143/335-378)

File 12: Two typewritten copies of a paper entitled ‘The industrial employment of women’ (143/378-400)

File 13: Two typewritten copies of a review of ‘The growth of English industry and commerce in modern times’ by the Rev. Prof. Cunningham (143/401-418)

File 14: Two typewritten papers, one entitled ‘Political economy and the scientific method’ and the other entitled ‘The living wage and the economists’ (143/419-453)

File 15: Newscutting, stuck on paper. Article entitled ‘Economics’ (143/454-475)

144. Academic Papers. Typescript of ‘Empire restored’

File 1: Typescript for ‘Empire restored’. Not in order, with annotations. Contains parts of chapters IV, V, VI, VII and VIII (144/1-20)

File 2: Typescript for ‘Empire restored’. Contains parts of chapters IX, X and XI (144/21-40)

File 3: Typescript for ‘Empire restored’. Contains parts of chapters XII, XIV and XV, as well as a continuation of chapter XI (144/41-60)

File 4: Typescript for ‘Empire restored’. Contains chapters XVI, XVII and XVIII (144/61-80)

File 5: Typescript for ‘Empire restored’. Contains chapters XIX, XX and XXI (144/81-100)

File 6: Typescript for ‘Empire restored’. No chapter headings – fragments of text (144/101-118)

145. Academic Papers. Miscellaneous lecture notes (c.1895-1929)

File 1: Contains many papers (145/1-163), including:

2 ‘Catalogue des Pierres et Marbres, employés depuis le XVIe siècle a Rome’, par Mgr. X. Barbier de Montault (1872) 15-23 lecture notes – Pitt’s Property and Income Tax Law 30-47 lecture notes on the early Corn Laws – corn laws and exportation 108-112 Lecture notes: Burden of direct and indirect taxation on the working classes in England, France and Germany 113-120 essay upon the probable methods of making ?? in the balance of trade 127-140 notes on banking, revenue, poor laws, regulation of home trade. Typewritten notes, numerous lecture notes 149 ‘The story of the Oar’, a lecture delivered by Lord Desborough, 22 Feb 1910 150 extract from the British Electrical Friendly Society Record, July 1911 151 copy of letter from Hewins to Mr. Asquith (23 Mar 1916) 152 a pamphlet ‘Unionist Business Committee, Annual Report, 1916-17 153-163 a paper entitled ‘Why we must concentrate on the Empire’ written by Hewins, and the inspiration for it, a pamphlet entitled ‘Why we should concentrate on the Empire’ by Viscount Long

File 2: Miscellaneous papers and lecture notes (145/164-222), including:

164-181 Correspondence between Hewins and staff at the Encyclopaedia Britannica dating from jan 1928 to Mar 1929 regarding the length and subject matter of his submitted articles on Protection and Tariff Reform. Letters include those from Leo Chiozza Money at the EB (175-179) and G. Orams, LCM’s secretary (172, 174) 182-205 Typewritten notes on the definition of Protection 206 Some notes for the guidance of contributors to the Encyclopaedia Britannica (1927) 207 Map dated 1918 and entitled ‘The British Isles and their relation with the trade of Europe in the Middle Ages’ 214 Scotland and the Protectorate, appendix from a book, stamped date 1898 215-222 Copy pages from ‘Elements of Economics’ by Lewis Watt, S.J.

146. Academic Papers. Miscellaneous papers (c.1887-1929)

File 1: Contains a chapter from a book called “Finance”. The chapter is called “The National debt and finance”. Also contains two handwritten sheets with algebraic calculations on them. (146/1-31)

File 2: Contains numerous clippings from The Times newspaper of a 15-part series called “The fiscal policy of the Empire”, written by ‘An Economist’ – probably Hewins. The series ran from June-Sept 1903. (146/33-53)

File 3: Contains pages 30-43 of the first proof of a book called “The old nation and the new empire”. Also includes a newspaper cutting and cutting slip for Durrant’s Press Cuttings, from issue dated 18 Dec 1914. Article entitled “Non-party issues of the war – opinions of Mr. W.A.S. Hewins”. Taken from the Morning P & A. (146/54-69)

Files 4, 5, 6: These files are unlabelled and without yellow stickers. They contain numerous papers and typescripted sheets.

File 4: Contains: Memorandum on the work of the suggested Tariff Committee. A paper about the Free Trade agreement and the Tariff Commission. A paper entitled “The fallacy of regarding the fiscal controversy as a revival of the controversy of free trade v. protection”. Another, untitled, paper referring to the Tariff Commission.

File 5: Contains a 26 leaf paper entitled “The nut and bolt trade”.

File 6: Contains the first three chapters and the preface to “Empire restored”, dedicated “To my wife”.

147. Academic Papers. Bibliographical clippings

Packet 1: 1-30 Bibliography

Packet 2: 31-60 Bibliography

Packet 3: 61-90 Bibliography

Packet 4: 91-120 Bibliography

Packet 5: 121-150 Bibliography

Packet 6: 151-190 Bibliography

Packet 7: 191-210 Bibliography

Packet 8: 211-250 Bibliography

Packet 9: 251-300 Bibliography

Packet 10: 301-350 Bibliography

Packet 11: 351-400 Bibliography

Packet 12: 401-450 Bibliography

Packet 13: 451-500 Bibliography

Packet 14: 501-570 Bibliography

Packet 15: 571-630 Bibliography

Packet 16: 631-700 Bibliography

Packet 17: 701-750 Bibliography

Packet 18: 751-800 Bibliography

Packet 19: 801-850 Bibliography

Packet 20: 851-881 Bibliography

File 1: 882-883 Bibliography (and wrapper). Contains numerous paper clippings on genealogy, topography and archaeology

148. Academic Papers. “Apologia” – typescript, chapters 1-24; ms. indices; galley proofs and copy of indexes, chapters 1-24; draft typescript text; newscuttings relating mainly to “Apologia”

File 1: “Apologia”, typescript, introductory (148/1-15)

File 2: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter I (148/16-51)

File 3: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter II (148/52-76)

File 4: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter III (148/77-104)

File 5: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter IV (148/105-136)

File 6: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter V (148/137-194)

File 7: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter VI (148/195-231)

File 8: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter VII (148/232-272)

File 9: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter VIII (148/273-300)

File 10: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter IX (148/301-358)

File 11: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter X (148/359-391)

File 12: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XI (148/392-419)

File 13: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XII (148/420-468)

File 14: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XIII (148/469-497)

File 15: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XIV (148/498-542)

File 16: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XV (148/543-595)

File 17: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XVI (148/596-649)

File 18: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XVII (148/650-684)

File 19: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XVIII (148/685-727)

File 20: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XIX (148/728-775)

File 21: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XX (148/776-803)

File 22: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XXI (148/804-848)

File 23: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XXII (148/849-874)

File 24: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XXIII (148/875-908)

File 25: “Apologia”, typescript, chapter XXIV (148/909-952)

File 26: “Apologia”, typescript, vol. 1, pp. 39-40 (148/953-969)

File 27: “Apologia”, ms. index, A-Cambon (148/970-981)

File 28: “Apologia”, ms. index, Campion - Dennis (148/982-993)

File 29: “Apologia”, ms. index, Departmental - Goulding (148/994-1005)

File 30: “Apologia”, ms. index, Governments - Law (148/1006-1017)

File 31: “Apologia”, ms. index, Law - Nationalisation (148/1018-1029)

File 32: “Apologia”, ms. index, Nationalism - Sweden (148/1030-1043)

File 33: “Apologia”, ms. index, Switzerland – Zollverein (148/1044-1055)

File 34: Papers relating to the Unionist Business Committee (148/1056-1061)

File 35: “Apologia”, proofs, pp. 216-252 (148/1062-1095)

File 36: “Apologia”, ch. I-III (148/1096-1135)

File 37: “Apologia”, ch. IV-VI (148/1136-1175)

File 38: “Apologia”, ch. VII-IX (148/1176-1215)

File 39: “Apologia”, ch. X-XIII (148/1216-1255)

File 40: “Apologia”, ch. XIII-XVI (148/1256-1295)

File 41: “Apologia”, ch. XVI-XIX (148/1296-1351)

File 42: “Apologia”, ch. XX-XXIV (148/1352-1415)

File 43: “Apologia”, index (148/1416-1431)

File 44: “Apologia”, plates (148/1432-1442)

File 45: “Apologia”, draft text (148A/1-49). Includes: letter to Hewins from Dr. Ernst von Halle (1-6); extract from “The History of the National Debt” written for the Wholesale Cooperative Society in 1889 (7,8); what appears to be part of a prospectus for the London School of Economics and Political Science, describing its aims and outlining the courses to be offered (9-15); extract from ‘a letter to my mother dated Oxford, July 19th, 1895’ (16); letter from Professor Gustav Schmoller (17-18); “The progress of economic science

64 in England during the 19th century”: notes for Hewins’ inaugural lecture as Tooke Professor of Economics, given on 4 October 1897 at Kings College (24-26); suggestions for the operation of the Tariff Reform Commission (27- 29); summary of letters etc. dated 1903 (30); copy of a ‘Memorandum on the work of the suggested Tariff Committee’ (31-36); two telegrams from C. Arthur Pearson (37); letters from J. Wilson (38) and Joseph Chamberlain (39- 48).

File 46: “Apologia”, draft text (148A/50-99). Includes: letters from Joseph Chamberlain (50) and J. Wilson (51); second copy of abstract for inaugural lecture at Kings College on 4 October 1897 (52-54); letters from Herbert Spencer (55, 56), A. Milner (57, 58); another copy of 148A/16 (59); duplicate of 148A/7, 8 (60, 61); ‘Mr. Chamberlain’s Tariff Commission of 1904: its objects and methods of procedure’ (62-76); article from The Montreal Daily Star dated 16 November 1905 entitled ‘Mr. Chamberlain’s tariff policy – Board of Trade members hear Mr. W.A.S. Hewins on the subject’ (78); summary of letters etc. dated 1906 (79-81); ‘Mr. Chamberlain’s last speech’ from the minutes of the Tariff Commission (82, 83).

File 47: “Apologia”, draft text (148A/100-144). Includes: possible diary entries (100-107); letters from A.J. Balfour (108), ? Balcarres (115); letter from Hewins to the Times dated 8 May 1907 (111-114); meetings of the Unionist Business Committee (116-119); letter to Lord Emmott (120-123); ‘The spelter question’ (124-133); ‘Memorandum on food supplies from Crop 1916’ (134, 135); ‘Transport congestion’ (136); ‘The Dominions Royal Commission and other bodies’ (137-144).

File 48: “Apologia”, draft text (148A/145-197). Includes: The ‘Unionist Business Committee and shipping’ (145-147); ‘The General Strike: declaration by H.E. Cardinal Bourne’: read at the High Mass in Westminster Cathedral on Sunday 9 May 1926 (151).

Files 49-53: “Apologia”, draft text (148A/198-440)

File 54: Newscuttings relating mainly to the “Apologia” (148B/1-39). Includes articles from The Birmingham Post, 10 Oct 1929 (6-8); The Morning Post (9); The Times Literary Supplement (10); The Glasgow Herald (14); The Saturday Review (15); The Daily Mail (18); The Financial News (22); The Manchester Guardian (23) and The Ceylon Observer (35).

File 55: Newscuttings relating mainly to the “Apologia” (148B/40-75). Includes some reviews of “Apologia” but also letters sent by Hewins to various papers, including The Birmingham Post (59); The Daily Telegraph (62, 63) and The Morning Post (64, 65) on the forthcoming Imperial Conference.

149. Academic Papers. Preparatory to a work on Economics

File 1: Contains a booklet entitled “The social order: its reconstruction and perfection” by his holiness Pope Pius XI. Also typewritten notes on Pope Leo XIII: biography. Papers (typed) with titles such as: “The right to the whole produce of labour”, “History of trade unionism”, “History of cooperation”, “Factory legislation”. Also typewritten quotes from various popes (149/1-33)

File 2: More on the popes, namely Leo XIII and Pius XI. Also article on “Bolingbroke on patriotism” (149/34-59)

File 3: Articles include: Bolingbroke, “On the spirit of patriotism”, social reform – references on Apologia, Extracts, p. 477, Taunton’s “History of the Jesuits in England” (149/60-80)

File 4: Contains two copies of a letter sent by Hewins to Lloyd George (81- 86) offering advice on the ‘labour question’, dated 27 July 1919. Also contains typewritten sheets of an autobiographical tone (149/81-101)

File 5: Typescript of a speech made by Mr. Hewins in the House of Commons, 27 March 1912, on syndicalism (Parliamentary debates – Commons, Vol. XXXVI, p. 544-552) (149/102-115)

File 6: Typewritten paper entitled ‘Socialism’ (149/116-139)

File 7: Abstract (handwritten) of the inaugural lecture at Kings College, 4 October 1897, “The progress of economic science in England during the 19th century”. Also three newspaper cuttings from The Morning Post, The Times and The Daily Telegraph, dated 25 May 1931, referring to the Pope’s condemnation of all forms of socialism (149/140-148)

150. Academic Papers. Two Economics notebooks

Notebook One (green, 92 leaves) Contents: 1. The equal danger of the church, state and trade of England. 1671 2. Reasons of the increase of the Dutch trade. 1671 3. England’s improvements. 1675 4. How the navigation of England may be increased. 1675 (all by Roger Coke) 5. Britannia languens, or a discourse of trade. 1680 6. Wealth discovered. 1661 7. New essays on trade. 1702 8. Observations on the Bills of Mortality. 1676

Notebook Two (blue/black, 99 leaves) Various chapters on trade and London commerce

151. Academic Papers. “The Fiscal Policy of the Empire”

Notebook One: “The Fiscal Policy of the Empire” – cuttings, June December 1903, Times Weekly Edition Supplement

File 1: (16 items). Cuttings and galley proofs, June-September 1903, mainly of contributions to the Times Weekly Edition Supplement, entitled “The Fiscal Policy of the Empire”

152. Academic Papers. Notes for contributions to DNB and Palgrave

File 1: Notes for the DNB. Names include: Simon Clement, Roger Coke, Richard Dunning, John Evelyn, George Everett, Tobias Gentleman, George Barnaby, Richard Haines, Samuel Hartlib, John Haynes, Sir Theodore Janssen, Charles King, Gregory King, John Law, William Lucy

File 2: Notes for the DNB. Names include: Sir George Stuart Mackenzie, Governor James McRae, James MacPhail, Sir Ralph Maddison, Peter Markham, Edward James Mascall, Robert Maugham, Robert Maxwell, John May, Joshua Milne, James Milner, John More, Hugh Morrell, Miles Mosse

File 3: Notes for the DNB. Names include: John Naismith, Thomas John Newbold, Thomas Newenham, Timothy Nurse, Oddy ?, Joshua Jepson, George Odger

File 4: Notes for the DNB. Names include: Frederick Page, Sir Thos. Palmer, Richard Parkinson, Henry Parker, John Penkethman, Sir Erasmus Philipps, Fabian Philipps, William Pitt, Gabriel Plattes, William Wellesley Pole, John Pollexfen, William Pontey, James Postlethwayt, Sir Carbery Pryce, Thomas Pye

File 5: Notes for the DNB. Names include: John Lewis Ricardo, Edward Rigby, Thomas Rivers, John Robertson, Isaac Rogers, Richard Scott, Sir William Romney, John Rooke, Thomas Rudge, Thomas Ruggles, John Scott Russell, Joseph Russell, Sir William Russell, George Thompson, William Turnbull, Howard West

153. Academic Papers. Miscellaneous academic notes and draft texts including “Buckfast Abbey” and “Economics”

File 1: Draft text of “Economics” (1903) [?”Encyclopedia Britannica]. 57 leaves, written on recto only

File 2: (loose leaves, no card folder). “Buckfast Abbey”

File 3: Miscellaneous academic and DNB papers

154. Academic Papers. Catalogue of pamphlets on economic subjects

155. Genealogical Papers: “The early history of the Ywains, Hewins or Ewens family”

156. Genealogical Papers: Autobiographical notes; Christianity in Brittany and Britain

157. Genealogical Papers: Hewins family, c.4-19

158. Genealogical Papers: Matrilinear descent (Green family), c.12-19

159. Genealogical Papers: Hewins family, 1086-c.19

160. Genealogical Papers: As above, including copy of a bargain and sale relating to land in Bretforton, etc.

161. Genealogical Papers: “Excerpta ex Registris Parochialibus in Com. Gloucester. 1854” Register of births, marriages and deaths, 1854

162. Genealogical Papers: “Family history” c.2-20, including notes relating to the Giffards, and ts. of “The history of Catholicism in Staffs”

File 1: Autobiographical transcript covering the years 1884-1910

File 2: Containing a postcard dated 24 September 1923 to Hewins from W. Walton James (3). Also two letters to a ‘Sir George’ dated 18 and 22 March 1924, Buckingham Palace headed notepaper from Cynthia

Colville(?). referring to the Queen’s (Mary?) pleasure in reading Mr. Hewins’ genealogy (4-6). More autobiographical transcripts referring to his mother’s ancestry (162/1-44)

File 3: Contains another copy of the above chapter, referring to Hewins’ mother (162/45-82)

File 4: As above. Three typed papers – autobiographical – referring to his family’s French (Norman) heritage (162/83-120)

File 5: Various typewritten articles referring to Hewins’ ancestry and religious pedigree. Also an article about Edward Grosvenor, QM General of Cromwell’s New Model Army (162/121-147)

File 6: Four French family trees. A letter from a cabinet minister (signature illegible) to Hewins regarding German ait development, dated 27 October 1926 (191). Notes in French (162/148-186)

File 7: Collection of notes, presumably about genealogy, written in French, with red and blue annotation (162/187-218)

File 8: Collection of further notes in French, presumably researching his family’s French heritage. Also an envelope addressed to hewins, previously containing extracts from Père Anselm (162/219-263)

File 9: Containing family history and tree of Giffard family. Also miscellaneous notes on the Hewins family, including notes on Carlton Club, Pall Mall headed notepaper (329-332). Also headed notepaper of the Oxford Union Society (336, 339). (162/264-308)

File 10: Notes genealogical notes on Carlton Club headed paper (343- 347, 365, 372). Miscellaneous notes on French heritage (162/309-342)

File 11: More miscellaneous notes on French lineage and notes on ancestors at the time of Henry VIII. Pages on “The Manor of Bretforton”. Also a letter from the Central Land Association, signed by its secretary, William A. Haviland (402). (162/343-375)

File 12: Notes on Welsh lineage. Also more jottings on Carlton Club note paper (405-409). (162/376-402)

File 13: Typed and handwritten notes on the Staffordshire clergy and the recusants – treatment of Catholics in Staffs. (162/403-414)

File 14: Typewritten papers. Titles include “The life and times of Bishop Challenor”, “Foley’s Records”, “CRS Douay Diaries”, “Cisalpine Club (Dawn of Catholic Emancipation)” (162/416-445)

File 15: Typewritten chapters on aspects of history. Headings include “Wolverhampton”, “Kirk’s Biographies”, “Staffordshire clergy”, “The litany of intercession for England” (162/446-481)

Files 16-18: Family trees showing ancestral lineage. Also more note paper from the Carlton Club (576-579). (162/482-582)

163. Genealogical Papers: “A genealogical on Judicael…”, “Roman pedigrees and royal saints…”, “Breton and Norman…”, “De Léon pedigree…”

File 1: “A genealogical note on Judicael…” [cents. B.C. ii – A.D. xiii] (163A/1-37)

File 2: “A genealogical note on Judicael…” [cents. B.C. ii – A.D. xiii] (163A/38-65)

File 3: “Roman pedigrees and royal saints” (163B/1-41)

File 4: “Roman pedigrees and royal saints” (163B/42-78)

File 5: “Roman pedigrees and royal saints” (163B/79-100)

File 6: “Roman pedigrees and royal saints” (163B/101-129)

File 7: “Breton and Norman” (163C/1-35)

File 8: Miscellaneous genealogical notes [cents. ix – xviii] comprising de Léon and Fowler pedigrees

164. Genealogical Papers: Transcripts and abstracts of probate material (1528-1801) relating to Hewins family in various counties

File 1: Transcripts of probate documents (164/1-49)

File 2: Transcripts of probate documents (164/50-99)

File 3: Transcripts of probate documents (164/100-150)

File 4: Transcripts of probate documents (164/151-199)

165. Genealogical Papers: Miscellanea c.11-20

File 1: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. i-xix] (165A/1-41)

File 2: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. i-xix] (165A/42-90)

File 3: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. i-xix] (165A/91-137)

File 4: Miscellaneous genealogical notes and papers [cents. i-xix] (165B/1-49)

File 5: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. i-xix] (165B/50-80)

166. Genealogical Papers: Pedigrees (mainly Hewins)

File 1: Pedigrees, mainly Hewins [cents. iii-xix] (166/1-38)

File 2: Pedigrees, mainly Hewins [cents. iii-xix] (166/39-88)

167. Genealogical Papers: Foster, Grosvenor, Hewins

File 1: Miscellaneous genealogical notes and papers [cents. xiii-xix] (167/1- 29)

File 2: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. xiii-xix] (167/30-54)

168. Genealogical Papers: Darlaston, etc.

File 1: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. xiii-xix] (168/1-40)

File 2: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. xiii-xix] (168/41-78)

169. Genealogical Papers: Jennings, Vanes, etc.

File 1: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. xiii-xix] (169/1-49)

File 2: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. xiii-xix] (169/50-92)

170. Genealogical Papers: “Royal pedigrees”

File 1: “Royal pedigrees” (170/1-37)

171. Genealogical Papers: Miscellaneous genealogical papers, c.7-20, and 1890- 1904

File 1: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] and 1890-1904 (171/1-37)

File 2: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] and 1890-1904 (171/38-85)

File 3: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] and 1890-1904 (171/86-125)

File 4: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] and 1890-1904 (171/126-166)

File 5: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] and 1890-1904 (171/167-215)

File 6: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] and 1890-1904 (171/216-252)

File 7: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] and 1890-1904 (171/253-295)

172. Genealogical Papers: Hewins family, c.7-20

File 1: “Hewins” [cents. vii-xx] (172/1-29)

File 2: “Hewins” [cents. vii-xx] (172/30-62)

173. Genealogical Papers: Miscellaneous genealogical papers, c.7-20

File 1: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. xi-xx] (173/1-26)

File 2: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. xi-xx] (173/27-66)

File 3: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] (173/67-117)

File 4: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] (173/118-158)

File 5: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [cents. vii-xx] (173/159-188)

174. Genealogical Papers: Miscellaneous genealogical papers [1086-1913]

File 1: Genealogical notes [1086-1354] (174/1-39)

File 2: Genealogical notes [1355-1604] (174/40-79)

File 3: Genealogical notes [1609-1913] (174/80-118)

175. Genealogical Papers: “Hampshire recusants”

Pamphlet entitled: “Hampshire recusants: a story of their troubles in the time of Queen Elizabeth” by Francis Aidan Gasquet, D.D.O.S.B.

176. Genealogical Papers: “Bretforton Parish Magazine”, 1898-1900

1898: April, June, September, December

1899: May, June, July, August, September, December

1900: January, February, April, July, August, October, December (September 1900, The Dawn of Day)

1902: May, July, September

1903: June, July, August, September, October, November, December

1904: January, February, March, April, May, June, July, August, September, October, November, December

1905: January-August, October

1906: February, April-July, October-December

1907: August

1908: January, July, September-November

177. Genealogical Papers: Miscellaneous

File 1: Containing various documents, pamphlets and family trees

178. Diary

Navy-blue, gold-trimmed. Half completed. Titles: Extracts from diary for 1882.

Also includes ff 23-38 ‘My connection with the fiscal controversy’, dated 31 January 1904

179. Diaries, 3 December 1905 - 13 May 1919

File 1: Diary, 3 Dec 1905 – 30 Jan 1906

File 2: Diary, 6 Feb 1906 – 17 Feb 1906

File 3: Diary, 21 Feb 1906 – 4 Oct 1906

File 4: Diary, 1 Feb 1907 – 13 May 1907

File 5: Diary, 14 May 1907 – 10 Nov 1908

File 6: Diary, 10 Nov 1908 – 8 Apr 1910

File 7: Diary, 9 Apr 1910 – 18 May 1911

File 8: Diary, 20 May 1911 – 2 Jun 1914

File 9: Diary, 5 Jun 1914 – 22 Dec 1914

File 10: Diary, 14 Jan 1915 – 7 Oct 1915

File 11: Diary, 8 Oct 1915 – 15 Jan 1917

File 12: Diary, 17 Jan 1917 – 20 Sep 1917

File 13: Diary, 31 Oct 1918 – 13 May 1919

File 14: Diary excerpts from 1918-1920

180. Diaries, 14 May 1919 – 31 December 1920

181. Diaries, 3 January 1921 – 31 July 1921

182. Diaries, 7 August 1921 – 4 November 1923

183. Diaries, 10 November 1923 – 21 May 1925

184. Diaries, 15 June 1925 – 9 December 1929

185. Diaries: Appointments and interviews, 1917-1918

File 1: Diary [appointments and interviews] 1917

File 2: Diary [appointments and interviews] 1918

186. Diaries: Pocket diaries

1890, 1892, 1895 (portion), 1897, 1898, 1901-1903, 1905

187. Newspaper cuttings

Cuttings book relating to University Extension at Oxford, 1888

188. Newspaper cuttings

Cuttings book relating to career of Hewins, 1890-1912

189. Newspaper cuttings: Miscellaneous newspaper cuttings, 1903-1931, including cuttings relating to the Middleton election and trade and tariffs

File 1: Newspaper cuttings on trade and tariffs, January 1916

File 2: Cuttings, etc. relating to 1910, co. Lancs., election

File 3: Newspaper cuttings (various), 1903-1931

190. Miscellaneous papers: Empire Development Union Papers, 1923

File 1: E.D.U. Distribution, 1923 (190/1-46)

File 2: E.D.U. Distribution, 1923 (190/47-95)

File 3: E.D.U. Distribution, 1923 (190/96-128)

File 4: E.D.U. Distribution, 1923 (190/129-163)

Also two typewritten documents: “Mr. Lloyd George’s challenge” and “Sir Alfred Mond for protection: what he said in 1921”

191. Miscellaneous papers: Tariff Advisory Committee Papers, 1923

File 1: Tariff Advisory Committee (191/1-40)

File 2: Tariff Advisory Committee (191/41-83)

File 3: Tariff Advisory Committee (191/84-122)

File 4: Tariff Advisory Committee (191/123-207)

192. Miscellaneous papers: Tariff Commission Papers, 1910-11, 1921

File 1: Tariff Commission, 1910-11, 1921

193. Miscellaneous papers: L.C.C. Education Committee Papers, 1922

File 1: L.C.C. Education Committee, 1922

194. Miscellaneous papers: Postal Union Congress Letters and papers, 1929

Box containing many pamphlets in French, referring to the Postal Union Congress. Also included are several letters addressed to Mr. Hewins.

195. Miscellaneous papers: Miscellaneous letters and official papers, 1896- 1916

File 1: Miscellaneous letters and official papers, 1895-1917. Original bundle, including copy letters from Joseph Chamberlain.

196. Miscellaneous papers: Copies of letters to and from Hewins, 1896-1906

File 1: Copies of letters to and from Hewins, 1896-1906, most concerning the Tariff Commission. Original bundle.

197. Miscellaneous papers: Financial papers, cheque book stubs, etc.

Box contains numerous cheques and cheque book stubs, Thomas Cook travellers cheques, etc.

198 Miscellaneous papers: Account book of W.A.S. Hewins’s father; W.A.S. Hewins personalia; Imperial Fund pages, etc.

Contains: A black bound, handwritten volume, entitled “The traditions of the Hewins family” Diary of Mrs. Hewins, 1887 Bound copy of the Tariff Commission Account book of W.A.S. Hewins’ father Envelope containing personal items, including family photographs, the original family seal, and cards of remembrance for deceased relatives

File 1: Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy; file of reports, May 1917

File 2: Academic notes

File 3: Seeming fire-damaged, typewritten sheets on the Imperial fund proposal

199. Miscellaneous papers: Miscellaneous ephemeral printed material

Unionist Government Record of Work, Nov 1922 to Nov 1923

Labour Science Series no. 2: “Our way to prosperity” by Charles Marston. Published by the League of Truth and Freedom

“Form for the Reception of a Convert”. Edited by the Bishop of Newport. Published by the Catholic Truth Society

Mass in Time of War from the Missale Romanum. With a preface by Adrian Fortescue

Rules and tables of the Wednesfield Heath Friendly Provident Society

“The passing of industrialism” by H. Christopher Dawson.Reprinted from the Sociological Review, vol. XII, no. 1

MacDonald’s Tradesman’s Assistant, and Mercantile Guide

“What Unionists have done for the workers”

“An exposure of socialism: a rejoinder to Mr. Philip Snowden’s pamphlet ‘If Labour rules’”. By Ian D. Colvin. Published by the National Unionist Association

“National and imperial economies” by Rt. Hon. L.S. Amery, M.P. Published by the National Unionist Association

The Aeronautical Society of Great Britain – Rules, as revised by a General Meeting of members, 27 Mar 1912

Economic map of the Russian Empire

“Unemployment and self-protection for Labour” by “Home Trader”

“The political crisis IV: the alternative policies” by a non-political student of affairs. Published by the National Unionist Association

“Some industries under free trade”. Published by the National Unionist Association

“Fighting notes against Liberals and Socialists”

“The murder of Lord Kitchener and the truth about the Battle of Jutland and the Jews”. Speech made by Lord Alfred Douglas at the Memorial Hall, Farringdon Street, London

“The political significance of Gulliver’s Travels” by C.H. Firth. From the Proceedings of the British Academy, vol. IX

Leaflet no. 1 – New Series. “The ABC of reconstruction”. Published by the Tariff Reform League

Leaflet no. 2 – New Series. “Ten good reasons for a national tariff”. Published by the Tariff Reform League

“The Sankey delusion: an exposure”. By Frank H. Rose, M.P.

The Coal Commission. “The evidence on nationalisation of minerals or royalties critically examined”. Issued by the Coal Association

“The nationalisation of minerals”. Issued by the Coal Association

“Macauley as a critic” by J.A.H. Gough

“Ireland: an industrial survey past and present, with possible suggestions for the future”. By W.T. Macartney-Filgate

“Russia: Britain’s great opportunity”. Issued by R. Martens & Co.

“Russia: Britain’s great opportunity! A journal of Anglo-Russian trade”, Sep 1916 and Vol. 1, no. 5

Swansea Harbour Trust. “Return of the trade of Swansea Harbour for the year ending 31st December 1921”

“Pensions, allowances, etc. before and since the formation of the Ministry of Pensions in February 1917”. Ministry of Pensions, 29 Nov 1918

Campaign handouts for W.A. Hewins standing in the Swansea West Division at the parliamentary election of 1922

Guide to the Annual Sale of Work for the parish of Swansea to be held on Wednesday and Thursday, 1 and 2 Nov 1922

Letter written to Hewins by a Miss Drayton of the Victoria League and three sent on his behalf to her

Two tickets to a meeting held by the Victoria league on 26 Jun 1918 at the Guildhall

Pass book for an account held by Hewins with the Bank of Montreal

File containing empty envelopes

Letter to the editor of The Daily telegraph from Moreton Frewen

File of paper cuttings, tied with ribbon [15 sheets]

Includes:

1 page from The Sphere, 31 May 1902. Article about the new London School of Economics, its objectives and its need for money. Written by Sidney Webb

1 page from Black and White, 26 Dec 1903. Side one: drawing of the hanging of the great cross in the new Westminster Cathedral. Side two: ‘Explosives at a chemist’s home’

2 copies of a page from The Illustrated London News, 23 Jan 1904 Depicting a portrait of ‘Mr. Chamberlain’s Tariff Commission: the first meeting’. Hewins is pictured

Page from The Graphic Supplement, 23 Jan 1904. Shows the same scene from a different perspective. Plus two more pages referring to Chamberlain’s address on imperialism at the Guildhall

7 pages (1 duplicate) from The Illustrated London news, 2 Jul 1910. About the consecration of Westminster Cathedral

The Papers of William Albert Samuel Hewins: a Name Index for Sections 1-199 Compiled by Louisa Mallon and Lawrence Aspden

Note that the academic papers, genealogical and other papers (from Section 130 onwards) have not been analysed other than for references to correspondence

Acland, Arthur 41

Acland, Francis 57

Acland-Hood, Sir Alexander (Lord St. Audries) 51-54

Acworth, William Mitchell 46

Adam, G. 44

Addison, Christopher (Lord Addison) 59, 60, 64,

Allan, Cecil 77

Allen, A.A 70

Allen, Charles 49

Allen, J 79

Amery, Leopold 46, 50-52, 65, 66, 76, 77, 87, 88, 90

Amigo, Peter, Archbishop of Southwark 76, 77

Ampthill, Lord 55

Argyll, Duke of 56

Arkwright, John S. 56, 58, 66, 68

Arnold-Foster, Hugh Oakeley 50

Ashley, Percy 60, 64-66

Ashley, Wilfrid (Lord Mount Temple) 70

Ashley, William James 44, 46, 96

Asquith, Herbert Henry (Earl of Oxford and Asquith) 51, 58, 59, 60, 64, 96

Astor, Waldorf (Viscount Astor of Hever) 72

Atholl, Duke of 88

Atkinson, Edward 44

Australia 84, 129

Austria 129

Avebury, Lord, see Lubbock, Sir John

Balcarres, Lord 55-57, 148

Baldwin, Lucy 83, 85

Baldwin, Stanley (Earl Baldwin of Bewdley) 56, 65, 83- 85, 87-9, 91, 92

Balfour, Alice 50-52

Balfour, Arthur James 19, 45, 47, 49-59, 64-66, 71, 90, 96, 148

Balfour of Burleigh Committee 60, 61, 131-139, 148-153

Balfour of Burleigh, Lord 59-61, 64- 66, 71, 99, 127

Balfour, Gerald William (Earl Balfour) 50, 52

Balfour, Sir Robert 65

Ball, S 44

Banbury, Sir Frederick (Lord Banbury of Southam) 59, 94

Barlow, Sir Montague 89

Barnes, G.N 66

Barnett, Samuel 15, 42, 43, 46

Barron, Sir Harry 68

Bathurst, Charles 65

Batten, H. Havard 44

Bauer, W 44

Beach, Thomas 41

Beaverbrook, Lord 68, 76, 80, 83, 92

Bechuanaland Railway 15

Beck, Cecil 68

Beit, Sir Otto 88

Bell, C. Moberley 46, 47

Bellairs, Carlyon 88

Bennett, C.W 19

Bennett, Richard Bedford (Viscount Bennett) 93

Bentley, Bede 89

Beresford, Lady 52

Beresford, Lord Charles 52, 68

Beresford, Lord Henry 64

Bertram, Adolf (Cardinal-Archbishop of Breslau) 79

Besant, Walter 42

Bescot Hall 1-9

Bessborough, Earl of 54, 80

Betterton, Harry 72

Bigland, Alfred 65, 68, 70, 71, 77, 78, 83

Birch, Noel 92, 93

Bird, Alfred 65, 73-77, 96

Birkenhead, Earl of 85

Bledisloe, Lord 75, 76

Blumenfeld, Sir Ralph David 67, 91

Blyth, Lord 78

Board of Trade 129

Bonar Law, Andrew 26, 27, 51- 53, 56, 61, 64-66, 72, 73, 81, 96, 105

Bonar Law College, Ashridge 92

Booth, Sir Alfred 61, 117

Booth, Charles 46, 51, 59

Boraston, Sir John 53, 54, 71

Borden, Sir Robert 56

Bourne, Cardinal 54, 67, 68, 73, 74-7 80, 81, 87, 90-2

Bowley, A.L. 44

Bretforton Church 15

Bridgeman, William Clive (Viscount Bridgeman) 87

Bright, Sir Charles 73, 74, 81, 83, 92

Bright, Francis 41

British Cold Stores Ltd. 75

British Columbia 75, 88, 90, 91

British Library of Political Science 14

British Museum 45

British South Africa Company 15

Brodeur, L.O. 50

Brodribb, Charles 50

Brooks, Graham 44

Bryant, Sir Arthur 81, 92, 93

Buckle, George Earle 46, 48

Budd, Herbert Ashwin 70

Budding, C. 54, 57

Bull, Sir William 59, 60, 64, 67, 68, 73, 99

Bulmer, E.F 70

Burbidge, Sir Richard 49, 52, 59, 60

Burbidge, Sir Woodman 65, 66, 74, 76, 77, 93

Burdett-Coutts, W 73

Burn, C.R. 72

Burnham, Lord 71, 74, 78

Butler, E. Cuthbert 71, 72, 75

Butler, H.M. 82

Buxton, E.N. 7

Buxton, Sydney (Earl Buxton) 56, 69

Cadogan, Will 87

Caillard, Sir Vincent 46, 50, 51, 53, 55, 58-61, 64, 65, 71,

73-80, 83, 87-93, 115

Cambridge Historical Tripos 13

Canada 48-50, 68, 96, 129

Canterbury 24

Cardiff, Archbishop of 90

Carpenter, William Boyd 41, 42

Carnegie, Mary (nee Chamberlain) 47, 50, 51, 53, 55- 57, 59, 87

Cassel, Sir Ernest 56

Catholic Social Guild 72

Catholicism 53, 74-76, 78, 84

Cave, Sir George 65-66, 162?

Cecil, Lord Hugh (Viscount Quickswood) 52-54

Cecil, Lord Robert (Viscount Cecil of Chelwood) 52, 59, 60, 64, 67, 70

Chamberlain, Sir Austen 27, 49-52, 54-57, 59, 61, 64, 65, 68, 76

Chamberlain, Beatrice 52

Chamberlain, Joseph 19, 20, 24, 45-53, 55, 148, 195 Chamberlain, Mary see Carnegie, Mary

Chamberlain, Neville 49, 50, 64, 76, 84

Chaplin, Henry (Viscount Chaplin) 47, 49-52, 54-61, 65, 75, 76, 79

Chazal, Baron 69

China Association 45

Chisholm, Hugh 45, 67

Clark, Reginald 82

Clinton, Lord 55

Clive, Captain Percy 54

Clive, P.A. 67

Clynes, J.R 66, 70

Coal Commission 40

Coates, Sir E.F. 72

Coats, Sir Stuart 57, 64, 65, 72, 76

Cobden Club 24

Colefax, Sybil 65

Collingwood, W.G 42

Collins, John Churton 42

Colonial Office 66 et seq., 96

Colville, Cynthia 162

Committee of Imperial Defence 95

Committee of Unionist MPs 24

Committee on Commercial and Industrial Policy 99-102, 198

Committee on Economic Defence and Development 108-10

Committee on House of Commons Records 93

Committee on the Trade Relations of the United Kingdom Within the Empire 105-6

Committee on Trade and Industry Relations of the UK Within the Empire 36

Conservative Party (leaflets etc.) inc. 81, 89, 93, 94

Constituency Business 51-53, 54- 55, 57, 60-61, 64-73

Constitutional Club 24

Cooke, Sir Charles Kinloch 91

Cottier, Sir Charles 80, 81, 85, 87-91

Courtney, Leonard (Lord Courtney of Penwith) 54

Craig, Sir James (Lord Craigavon) 65, 68

Craik, Sir Henry 64, 68 Crawford and Balcarres, Earl of 122

Cripps, Sir Charles Alfred (Lord Parmoor) 46

Croft, Sir Henry Page (Lord Croft) 64, 65, 70, 71, 88, 89, 91 Crompton, George 93

Cronin, J.M. (Secretary to the Archbishop of Cardiff) 90

Crooks, Will 66

Cunningham, William 43, 44, 45, 57, 59

Currie, G.W 66

Cust, Henry 64

Curzon of Kedleston , Marquess 52, 81

Davidson, J.C.C (Viscount Davidson) 64, 92

Davidson, Randall 76

Davies, David 58

Davis, John 44

Deakin, Alfred 50, 51

Dearle, N.B 24

Denman, R.D 68

Denniss, E.R. Bartley 68

Derby, Earl of 60

Desborough, Lord 52, 55, 84, 92

Devlin, Joseph 65

Devon, North-West (Constituency) 79, 80

Devonshire, Duke of 81

Dewar, George 58, 80

Dictionary of National Biography 66

Dill, Samuel 79

Dobble, C. E 43

Docker, Dudley 93

Doyle, Grattan 75, 77, 84

Drayton, Miss 199

Drummond, Sir George 48, 162?

Duche, M.A. 96

Duncannon, Lord 65

Dunn, Thomas, Bishop of Nottingham 83

Dunraven, Earl of 77, 83

Dunstan, Wyndham 66

Duveen, Edward, J 74-76, 93

Economic Offensive Committee 103-4

Elections 51-56, 68, 72, 81- 87, 92

Elgin, Earl of 50

Elibank, Viscount 91

Emery, R.G. 72

Emigration Bill 117-21, 125

Emmott, Lord 24, 148

Empire Development Union 33, 80, 83, 84, 87, 190

Empire Industries Association 36, 88-90

Ernie, Lord see Prothero, Rowland

Escott, T.H.S 44

Evans, Sir Arthur 52

Evans, C 41

Examination Papers 11-13

Fair Trade Union 87

Fairfax-Lucy, Sir Henry 91

Falle, Sir Bertram (Lord Portsea) 65

Fallows, J. Arthur 41, 42

Faringdon, Lord 60

Fawcett, Millicent Garrett 42

Federation of British Industries 71

Feilden, Theo 96

Fellows, Reginald 44

Fielding, William S 20, 48-50, 54, 79

Fikry Bey, A. 91

Firth, Sir Charles Harding 15, 43-47, 52-57, 64, 66, 68, 73, 76, 88, 90, 91

Fisher, Andrew 64, 67, 76

Fisher, H.A.L 68

Fitzpatrick, Sir Charles 67, 76

Flannery, J. Fortescue 65, 68

Fletcher, J.S 66, 94

Follett, Sir Charles 50, 57, 65, 68, 76, 96

Forster, H.W 70

Foxwell, H.S 43, 44, 65

France 24

Francke, E. 44

Fraser, Malcolm 81

Frewen, Moreton 53, 65, 66, 68, 64, 74, 76-81, 87, 199

Frodsham, George, Bishop of Gloucester 117

Fyfe, H. Hamilton 44

Gallaher, Thomas 49

Gardiner, Samuel 42

Garnett, William 44

Garvin, J.L 52, 57, 65, 76

Gasperi, Cardinal 92

Gasquet, Cardinal Francis 52-59, 64, 74, 87

Gastrell, Sir William 72

Geddes, Sir Auckland 67

General Electric 34

George, Hereford 42

German Cameroons 70

Germany 23, 64, 70, 73, 129

Gibb, George 45-47, 69

Gibbs, George A. 72

Gilbey, Alfred 85

Gilmour, John 69

Gippell, R 44

Gisborough, Lord 77, 80, 93

Gizycki (?), Lily von 44

Gladstone, Herbert (Viscount Gladstone) 47

Gladstone, Lady, see Hewins, Dorothy

Goldfinch, Sir Arthur 82

Goldman, C.S 67

Gore, Charles, Bishop of Oxford 42, 44, 56

Goschen, George Goachim (Viscount Goschen) 45

Goulding, Edward (Lord Wargrave) 51, 52, 54, 55, 65

Graham, William 44

Grant, J.A. 94

Grant, Sir James 92

Green, T.H 42

Greig, J.W 68

Grenfell, William 52, 55

Gretton, John (Lord Gretton) 57, 58, 60, 61, 65- 67, 73-81, 83, 87- 93

Grey, Earl 48, 49, 87

Grey, Sir Edward (Viscount Grey of Falloden) 24, 45, 46, 58

Griffith-Boscawen, Sir Arthur 52, 64, 68, 69, 71

Grunwald, M 44

Guest, Frederick 67

Guinness, Walter 69

Gwynne, H.A 57, 69, 87, 88

Haldane, Richard Burdon (later Viscount Haldane of Cloan) 45

Halifax, Earl of, see Wood, Edward

Hall, Hubert 44-46, 51, 65

Hall-Walker, W. Colonel 70

Halle, Ernst von 45, 49, 50, 148

Hamilton, Lord Claud 64

Hamilton, Sir George 92, 162?

Hannon, Sir Patrick 73, 74, 80, 87, 88

Harcourt, Lewis 58

Harris, F. Leverton 65, 68

Harrison, Frederic 41, 43

Harrison, Miss 44

Haslam, Lewis 72

Hay, Claude 71

Healy, Tim 68

Hearnshaw, F.J.C. 91

Heath, Frank 15, 45

Hecht, J.S. 73

Hemingford, Lord see Herbert, Dennis

Hemsworth, Cecil 117

Henderson, Harold 65-6, 67

Henry, Sir Charles 64

Herbert, C. G 44

Herbert, Dennis (Lord Hemingford) 79

Hereford Constituency 56 et seq.

Heversham School 12

Hewins family 48, 49, 56, 59, 61, 64-5, 67, 74, 81,

84, 85, 87, 89, 91-93, 198 See also Genealogical Papers 162 -

Hewins, Caroline 10

Hewins, Dorothy (Lady Gladstone) 48, 59, 71, 81, 85

Hewins, Gravenor 58, 59, 62, 63, 67, 68

Hewins, Margaret 1-9, 43, 45, 46, 48, 51, 58- 61, 64-5, 67, 73, 74, 76, 85, 88, 90, 94, 198

Hewins, Nancy 58, 59, 65, 81

Hewins, William Albert Samuel. Apologia for an Imperialist 92, 148

Hibbert, Sir John 71

Hickman, Sir Alfred 49, 51, 52

Hills, John Walter 79

Hindlip, Lord 68

Hirst, Hugo (Lord Hirst) 23, 34, 60, 65, 69, 72, 74, 76, 88

Hoare, Samuel 79, 93

Hobhouse, Charles, 58

Hobson, John 46

Hodge, Harold 54, 69, 71

Hodge, Sir Robert Herman 67

Hohler, Gerard F 68

100

Holden, Sir Edward 60

Holme, L.R. 44

Home Office 66

Home Rule Bill 24, 68, 72

Home Rule Conference 123

Hope, James 65, 88

Horne, Sir Robert 27, 74, 76

Hoskins, Sir Reginald 93

House of Commons 95

Howlett, Monsignor 74

Hughes, J Percival 52-54

Hunsdon, Lord 88-90

Hurd, Sir Percy 24, 48, 52, 57, 65, 69, 71, 73, 76, 77, 80, 83, 96

Hutchins, Bessie L. 46, 138

Ilsley, Edward, Archbishop of Birmingham 76

Imbert-Terry, Sir Henry 68, 79

Imeretinsky, Prince 69

Imperial Conference 36, 65

Imperial Economic Conference 129

Imperial Fund 24

Imperial War Cabinet 129

Imperial War Conference 124-7

101

Indemnity Committee 67, 123

Indo-British Association 71

Ingles, W 44

International Congress on Technical Education 44

International Economic Conference, Geneva, 1927 91

Ireland 21, 38-39, 76, 77

Irish Committee 67

Irish Unionist Alliance 24, 71, 79

Islington, Lord 72

Italy 129

Jackman, A 54, 65-68, 71, 74- 76, 77, 79, 83

James, Edmund, J 44

James, W. Walton 162

Jameson, Leander 50

Jardine, Ernest 68

Jellicoe, Earl 88

Joint Committee of the Overseas Club 71

Jones, E. Pryce 72

Jones, J.Towyn 67

Jones, Leif 117

Jones, Sir Roderick 84

Jones, W. Kennedy 72

Journal of the Society of Arts 44

102

Jowett, Benjamin 41

Kahn, A. 19

Kellaway, F.G 60, 68, 71

Kelly, Sam 77

Kenealy, E.J., Archbishop of Simla 88

Kerr, Lord Walter 58, 66, 84

Kings College, London 15, 44, 148, 149

Kinloch-Cooke, Sir Charles 71

Kitchener, Lord, of Khartoum 57, 58

Labour Party 85

Lancashire 189

Lang, Cosmo Gordon 42

Lansdowne, Marquess of 49, 51-58, 77

Laurier, Sir Alfred 20

Laurier, Sir Wilfred 48-50

Lawden, A.T 44

Lawrence, Sir Joseph 47, 51, 52, 54, 55, 59, 66, 71

Lawrence, Sir Walter 73

Leadham, Isaac Saunders 15

Leathes, Stanley 45

Lee, Sir Sidney 43, 45, 65

103

Leeds, South, Constituency 51

Leigh, Austen 15

Leudesdorf, Charles 41

Liberal Party 85

Limouzin, Ellen K 44

Lindsay, W.A. 79

Lloyd, Sir Francis 72

Lloyd, Seymour 67

Lloyd George, David 27, 53, 58- 61, 64, 66, 72-76, 87, 149, 190

Lloyd-Graeme, Philip (Earl of Swinton) 85, 87

Locker-Lampson, Oliver 52, 65, 76

London 24

London County Council Education Committee 193

London School of Economics and Political Science 13, 14, 43, 44-46, 148

London Society for the Extension of University Teaching 13

London University 16, 46, 79

Long, Walter (Viscount Long of Wraxall) 51, 56-61, 64-8, 70-73, 76-80, 81, 83, 84, 87, 96, 109, 114, 117, 122, 123

Lowe, Sir Francis 64

Lubbock, Sir John 42

Lucy Rose Studentship 44

Lyall, Sir Arthur Comyn 44, 46

104

Lyttleton, Alfred 50, 52

Macara, Sir Charles W. 82

McColl, Dugald, S 42

Macdonald, James Ramsay 51, 52, 87

McGrath, J.R 44

McKenna, Reginald 58-60

Mackenzie, Thomas 67

MacKinder, Sir Halford 42, 43, 44, 61

Macmahon, James 74

MacMaster, Donald 68

Macpherson, Ian (Lord Strathcarron) 64-72

MacVeagh, Jeremiah 117

Madan, Falconer 42

Madan, Frederic 57

Magrath, John Richard 42, 44

Magnus, Sir Philip 65, 70

Maitland, Sir Arthur Steel 60

Malcolm, Ian 59, 61, 64, 93

Mallet, Bernard 46, 47, 50, 67

Mantoux, Paul 65

Marlborough, Duke of 52

Marriott, Sir John A.R 42, 67, 74

105

Marshall, Alfred 43, 44, 45, 46, 50

Marshall, Arthur G. 70

Marshall, Mary 43, 45

Mary, Queen 162

Maxse, Leopold 46

Mayo-Smith, Richard 44

Meath, Earl of 74

Medley, J.D. 72

Melchett, Lord, see Mond, Sir Alfred

Methuen & Co. 44

Middleton Constituency 55, 189

Millet, Philippe 59

Milner, Alfred (Viscount Milner) 44, 45, 51, 64, 148

Mond, Sir Alfred,(Lord Melchett) 57, 81, 190

Money, Sir Leo Chiozza 91

Montagu, Edwin 65, 71, 73

Moore, Arthur 15

Morant, Sir Robert 45

Morgan, G. Hay 69

Morison, Stanley 66

Morley, John (Viscount Morley of Blackburn) 42

Morning Post 23

Morris, Lewis 42

Mostyn, Francis (Archbishop of Cardiff) 87

106

Mount Temple, Lord, see Ashley, Wilfrid

Mowat, J 41

Müller, G. Max 42

Mullock, Sir William 20, 48

Murray, A.C. 71

Murray, K.B 44

Nash, Vaughan 60

National Herb Federation 1916 64

National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations 89

National War Museum Committee 122

National Women’s Unionist Association 24

Nationalisation Bill 122

Nelson, Sir E. Montagu 64

"Nemo" 76

Neville, R.J. 66

New York 24

Newdegate, F.A. 65, 68, 72

Newman, Sir Robert 72

Nicholson, Sir C.N. 68

Nield, Sir Herbert 71

Norton-Griffiths, Sir John 67

Norwich 24

O’Grady, James 64

107

Oldham, C.H. 44

Oliphant, Lancelot 75

Oliver, F.S. 67, 103

Oppenheim, Lassa 50

Orlebar, Rouse 77

Oustler, Richard 132

Oversea Clubs 71

Owen, J. 44

Oxford and Cambridge Examinations 11

Oxford Local Board 13

Oxford New Tory Association 62

Oxford Summer Schools 42

Oxford University 11, 52, 130, 187

Paget, Almeric 61

Paget, Francis 42

Palgrave, R.H.I . 45

Paris Conference 1916 24

Parker, C. Sandbach 73, 74

Parker, Sir Gilbert 54, 66

Parmoor , Lord, see Cripps, Sir Charles Alfred

Passfield, Lord 15, 92

Paton, J.L 44

Peace Committee 129

108

Pearson, Sir Charles Arthur 46-49, 52, 65, 68, 78, 148

Pease, Henry Pike 50, 69, 79

Pembroke College, Oxford 41

Pennefather, D.J 65

Pennefather, Sir John de F. 59, 61, 72

Percival, J 41

Percy, Lord Eustace 70, 107

Perley, Sir George 67, 68, 72, 162?

Peto, Basil 61, 64, 65, 71, 79, 80, 89

Petroleum Executive Committee 128

Philipps, Sir Owen 71, 75, 83

Pichon, Monsieur 71

Platt, Thomas Comyn 56, 57, 64, 74, 75

Pollen, Father J.H. 52-58, 60, 67, 73, 74, 84

Pollock, Ernest 54, 59

Ponsonby, Vere 48

Postal Union Congress 194

Pretyman, E.G 59, 68`

Prothero, Rowland (Lord Ernle) 59, 61, 64, 66-68, 72, 73

Queenborough, Lord 68, 85

Quesnay, Francois 15

109

Quickswood, Viscount, see Cecil, Lord Hugh

Raleigh, Walter 42

Ramsay, William 15

Raphael, Sir Herbert 68

Raw Materials Board 111-6

Redlich, Joseph 49, 50

Rees, J.D 70

Reventlow, Count 99

Rhodes, C.J. 15

Richardson, Albion 71

Ridley, Viscount 46, 47, 49, 50, 52, 53, 55, 56

Ritchie, David G. 43

Roberts, Sir Owen 43

Roberts, Sir Samuel 65

Robertson, C. 44

Robertson, J.M. 71

Rogers, J.E.Thorald 42

Roscoe, Sir Henry 45

Rose, E 44

Rose, John Holland 51

Rose, Lucy, Scholarship 44

Rosebery, Earl of 45, 46, 47, 49, 50

Rothermere, Lord 92

110

‘The Rowans’, Putney Common, Surrey 44

Royal Commission on the Public Records 66

Rücker, Sir Arthur W. 46

Runciman, Walter (Viscount Runciman) 58, 59

Russell, Bertrand 44

Russell, Lord Justice 92

Russia 129

Rutherston, Albert 64

Sackville-West, B.G. 83

Sadler, Michael. E 41, 42, 43

St. Audries, Lord see Acland-Hood, Alexander

St. Bees Grammar School 11

St. John’s College, Oxford 41, 44

St. Paul, Sister, of Tyburn Convent 60, 61, 67, 68, 75, 76, 94 Samuel, Harry 92

Samuel, Herbert (Viscount Samuel) 59

Samuel, Samuel 64, 71

Samuels, Arthur 66

Samuels, A.W. 72

San Severino, Baron di 59

Sandars, J.S 50, 52-54, 56, 71

Sandars, William S. 48, 49

Saunders, T Bailey 44

111

Saunderson, Edward 71, 74, 76- 78, 80

Saunderson, Somerset 77, 78

Schardt, C.C 44

Schmoller, Gustav 148

School Reports 62

Schreiner, W.P 67, 69

Seccombe, Thomas 43

Selborne, Earl of 55-57, 68

Seligman, Edwin 44, 89

Sheffield 131

Shipley Constituency 53-55

Sidgwick, A 42

Sladen, Douglas 71

Slater, James, and family 41, 43, 45- 50, 52, 54-57, 59, 65, 66, 68, 72, 73, 74, 76, 89, 92

Smart, Thomas 50

Smart, W 44

Smith, Albert 66

Smith, Hubert Llewelyn 43, 46, 67

Soames, A.W 68

Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures & Commerce 44

Society of Arts 13

112

Somerset, Duke and Duchess of 52, 54, 57, 65, 81

Spencer, Herbert 44, 148

Spicer, Sir Albert 69

Stacpole, L.C 56

Stamfordham, Lord 76, 90

Stanford, Sir Charles Villiers 81

Stanhope, Earl 55

Stanhope, Philip 43

Stanley, Sir Albert 66-68, 71, 106

Staveley-Hill, H. 70

Steed, Wickham 60

Steel-Maitland, Sir Arthur 24, 46, 48, 56, 57, 64, 65, 68, 72, 74, 76

Stevens, Marshall 77, 84

Stewart, Sir Gershom 65, 72

Stirling, Archibald 67, 72

Storey, Samuel 76

Strachie, Lord 71

Strathcarron, Lord, see Macpherson, Ian 64-72

Stuart, Sir Campbell 80

Stubbs, William 42

Sutherland, Duke of 47, 52

Swansea West (Constituency) 81-87, 199

113

Swift, Rigby 72

Swinton, Earl, see Lloyd-Graeme, Philip

Swinton, George 79

Sykes, Alan 67

Symposium Magazine 1

Tableau Oeconomique 15

Talbot, Lord Edmund 51, 56, 59- 61, 64, 65, 70, 72, 73, 76

Tanganyika 77

Tariff Advisory Committee 191

Tariff Commission and Reform 18-24, 34, 36-40, (and Tariff Reform League) 46-48, 51- 55, 57-9, 64, 74, 76- 78, 148, 196

in America/Canada 36, 48-50 Coal Industry 40 Cotton Industry 34, 36 in Europe 36-38-39 in India 36 Iron and Steel Industry 34

Tennant, H.J 59

Terrell, George 71, 77

Teubner, B.G. 49

Thompson, Edward Maunde 45

Thorburn, M.G 18

Threlfall, Sir Richard 49

Todd, John 107

114

Tooke Professorship of Economics 44

Tout, T 44

Trade Union and Trade Disputes Act, 1927 91

Turner, Christopher Hatton 22, 55, 57

Turnour, Viscount 49

Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies (Hewins’ appointment as) 65, 66

Unionist Party 85-86

Unionist Business Committee 25-32, 60, 148

Unionist War Committee 61, 83-87

Universal Postal Union 92

Vane family 93

Victoria League 199

Villiers, L.P. 44

Vince, C.A. 55

Vincent, Sir Howard 50, 51

Von Donop, Sir Stanley 58

Wagner, Adolph 96

Wallace, Euan 87

Wallace, Robert 68

War Cabinet 95, 103-4

Ward, W. Dudley 76

Ward, Mrs Humphry 64

115

Wardle, George 64

Ware, Fabian 53, 55

Wargrave , Lord see Goulding, Edward

Warner, George Frederic 45

Webb, Beatrice 43, 44, 46, 52-55, 65, 89

Webb, Sidney 15, 43, 44, 46, 54, 55, 79, 92

Wedgwood, Lord 56

Wedgwood, Josiah 69, 93

Westcott, Brooke Foss 42

Whitefoord, Charles 66

Whitefoord, Eva 56

Whitefoord, Mary and Samuel 43, 45, 52

Whitley, J.H 68, 82

Wilkie, Alex 67

Wilkinson, Spencer 47

Williams, Herbert 89

Willersley, Glos. 48, 91

Willey, J Vernon 68

Willoughby de Broke, Lord 56

Wilson, Edward, D.I 44

Wilson, Sir Guy Fleetwood 56, 57

Wilson, Sir Harry 74

Wilson,. J 44, 148

116

Wilson, Leslie 72, 76

Wilson, Winifred 199

Wilson, President 71

Wollaston, Dr 50

Wolverhampton Grammar School 41

Wood, Edward (Earl of Halifax) 90

Wood, Sir H. Trueman 43, 44

Worms, René 44

Worshold, W.B 44

Wyndham, George 50, 52, 53

Yate, Charles 66-68

Younger, Sir George (Viscount Younger) 65-67, 69, 71, 162?

Zeppelin raid 59

117