Correspondents include: Lord Alport; Lord Balniel [later 29th Lord Crawford] on losing his constituency; Baroness Birk, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Department of the Environment, on the ownership of the medieval Oxwich Brooch; John Biggs-Davison (2); Mark Bonham Carter on the Anglo-Polish Conference (3); Marcel Boussac; Peter Lilley, Chairman of the Bow Group (2); Andrew Bowden (2); Sir Robert Cary on Leo Amery having considered going into the House of Lords; Lord Chelwood [earlier Tufton Beamish] (2); Patrick Cormack on a possible National Government, also enclosing a copy of his letter to Edward Heath, Leader of the Conservative Party on the need for more effective leadership; Aubrey Davidson-Houston; William Deakin (2); Sir Francis Loyd, Director of the Dominion Students' Hall Trust; Lord Duncan-Sandys on an article by JA for the International Review on Britain's foreign policy; [Roger] Nicholas Edwards [later Lord Crickhowell]; Sir [Robert] William Elliott, thanking JA for his help in his election campaign; [Arthur] Brian Faulkner, Northern Ireland Assembly; Michael Fidler, Director of Conservative Friends of Israel (2); Sir Nigel Fisher on suggesting a National Government to Edward Heath and dealing with the Ulster Unionists once [John] Enoch Powell had become a Unionist MP (4); Hugh Fraser; Sir Alexander Glen, Chairman of the British Tourist Authority; Sir [Ernest] Irvine Goulding; Eldon Griffiths, Conservative trade and industry spokesman, on his forthcoming visit to Iran; Jonathan Guinness [Chairman of the Monday Club, later 3rd Lord Moyne]; 5th Lord Harlech [earlier (William) David Ormsby-Gore]; Michael Heseltine [Conservative industry spokesman] on the White Paper on the National Enterprise Board and Planning Agreements; Edward Heath; Sir John Henniker-Major [later 8th Lord Henniker] on the death of his wife (3); David Holloway, Literary Editor of the Daily Telegraph, on JA's review of Sir Fitzroy Maclean's "To the Back of Beyond"; Amir-Abbas Hoveyda, Prime Minister of Iran; Manuel Fraga-Iribarne, Spanish Ambassador to Britain; Christopher Jackson on the Conservatives' alienation of the business community; Roy Jenkins; David Knox; Henry [Heinz] Koeppler, Warden of Wilton Park, thanking JA for his visit; Peter Laing on subjects including events in Cyprus and Portugal and the poor image of the EEC (4); Roy Hattersley, Minister of State, Foreign Office, on the case of a Ukrainian prisoner in the Soviet Union on hunger strike; Mark Lennox-Boyd; Sir Francis Loyd, Director of the Dominion Students' Hall Trust; Sir Fitzroy Maclean; Rene Massigli; Anthony Montague Browne (3); [Alexander] Victor Montagu [earlier Lord Hinchingbrooke and 10th Lord Sandwich], Chairman of the Conservative Trident Group, on the poor state of the party; Charles Moore, secretary of the Eton Debating Society; Jasper More; David Nicholson, Conservative Research Department, enclosing memoranda on a National Government; Robert Peliza; Shimon Peres, Israeli Minister of Defence; John Peyton; [Henry] Chapman Pincher (2); Sir Charles Ponsonby, congratulating JA on his speech in the defence debate; Ivor Rawlinson, British Embassy, Paris [France]; William Rees-Davies on an Anglo-Greek Parliamentary Group; Sir Joshua Rowley (6); 10th Duke of Rutland [earlier Lord Granby]; 6th Lord Salisbury [earlier Lord Cranborne]; Lord Duncan-Sandys; Nicholas Scott, Conservative housing spokesman; [William] Patrick Skillington; [Archibald] David Stirling; Sultan Qabus of Oman, thanking JA for his support during a campaign by Labour MPs against Oman; [Edward] "Teddy" Taylor; Hugh Thomas on writing a new edition of his history of the Spanish Civil War; Peter Walker; William Whitelaw, Chairman of the Conservative Party, on JA speaking for the party during the General Election; Charles Wiggin, British Ambassador to Spain, on JA's visit to Spain (4); John Wilkinson, thanking JA for visiting his constituency; George Young on the Unison Committee for Action in case of civil unrest.

Also includes: note by JA sent to Lord Aldington [earlier Toby Low] on party reorganisation following the October election; review of JA's memoirs, "Approach March", by [John] Anthony Kershaw.