Showing Records: 1 - 25 of 253
"A Balanced Economy": source material, 1952-01 - 1953-02
Source material on the economies of South Africa, Central Africa, Ceylon [later Sri Lanka], India and Pakistan.
"A Seditious Middle Temple Lawyer", 23 Feb 1931
Speech notes for WSC's speech (Winchester House, Epping, Essex) on WSC's withdrawal from the Conservative Business Committee and opposition to giving India Dominion status, which includes the phrase "Mr Gandhi, ... now posing as a fakir of a type well-known in the East, striding half-naked up the steps of the Vice-regal palace".
Broadcasts, 1931-11 - 1952-07
Burma-India separation, 1933-02 - 1935-09
"Commonwealth and Empire", 28 Oct 1948
Commonwealth relations, 1948-02 - 1950-11
Copy of a letter from WSC to Lord Irwin, Jan 1930
Copy of a letter from WSC to Stanley Baldwin, 24 Sep 1930
Correspondence, 1940-09 - 1955-02
Correspondence A - J, 1930-10 - 1932-03
Correspondence A - Z, 1922-01 - 1922-12
Correspondence A - Z, 1946-07 - 1948-01
Correspondence Am-As, 1918 - 1945
Correspondence G - Z, 1941-01 - 1964-04
"India", 30 Mar 1943
Speech notes for a speech by WSC (not used) on calls for Indian independence, the achievements of the Indian army, Gandhi's fast and WSC's illness. Typescript top copy of notes annotated by WSC in red ink. Includes file cover and note from Francis Brown [Private Secretary to WSC] that WSC will not speak on India on 30 March but instructing that WSC would like the papers for future use and that they should not be sent to [Leo] Amery [Secretary of State for India and Burma, later Myanmar].
India discussion, 1930-08 - 1935-02
Texts of articles by LSA on the future constitution of India, particularly: the Joint Select Committee's report on India; the problems of Indian nationalism and the structure of British India; Dominion status; Conservative policy.
India Office and the Second World War, 1934 - 1955
Letters to parents, 1940-05-26 - 1951-06-24
Letters to parents: war letters from JEP from India, 1943-08-17 - 1944-12-24
Subjects include: JEP's friend Andrew Freeth and the probable death of A W J Thomas; JEP's jaundice; his finances; his future in India; learning Urdu; Britain's contribution to India and preservation of the Empire; JEP's commission to write a report on the future of armed forces in India; his promotion to brigadier.