Speech notes for WSC's speech (12 February, English-Speaking Union dinner, Hyde Park Hotel, London), entitled "Imperial Family Council" on the English speaking peoples, the unity of the Empire, and understanding with the United States. Published: Complete Speeches III pp 3063 - 3066.Speech notes and typescript for WSC's speech (31 March, reply to Moslem delegation, Government House, Jerusalem [Palestine]), entitled "Justice for Arab and Jew" on Arthur Balfour [Lord President of the Council]'s declaration concerning Jewish immigration into Palestine. Published: Complete Speeches III pp 3083 - 3084 (part).Typescript of WSC's speech (31 March, reply to Jewish delegation, Government House, Jerusalem), entitled "Justice for Arab and Jew" on immigration. Published: Complete Speeches III pp 3084 - 3085 (part).Speech notes for WSC's speech (28 May, Oxford) on the responsibilities of the Empire, mercy for Germany, Egypt and Ireland, and the status of non-European parts of the Empire.Speech notes for WSC's speech (8 June, British Cotton Growing Association Luncheon, Midland Hotel, Manchester), entitled "The Government and Empire Cotton Growing" on the development of tropical areas of the Empire, Africa and Egypt and the Sudan. Also includes: a menu for the luncheon and the Association's annual report (1920). Published: Complete Speeches III pp 3088 - 3090.Speech notes for WSC's speech (8 June, Chamber of Commerce Luncheon, Manchester) on international affairs, particularly Ireland, social disasters in Russia, Free Trade and the future of Europe. Published: Complete Speeches III pp 3091 - 3094.Print of WSC's speech (16 June, Corona Club annual dinner) on the work of the Colonial Office.Speech notes for WSC's speech (24 September, Caird Hall, Dundee, [Scotland]) on Ireland's position in the Empire, the results of an Irish Republic, depression in world trade, the harmful effects of Bolshevism and Socialism on trade, and peaceful co-operation among nations. Published: Complete Speeches III pp 3131 - 3140.Speech notes on self-determination in post-war Europe, particularly Poland, Czechoslovakia [later Czech Republic and Slovakia], Yugoslavia [later Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Serbia, and Slovenia], Rumania [Romania] and Austria.