Correspondents include: [Robert] Francis Cornish, Assistant Private Secretary to the Prince of Wales; 4th Lord Bethell (2); Sir John Biggs-Davison, Chairman of the Pan Europe Club (2); Sir Nicholas Bonsor; Sir Bernard Braine; Sir Paul Bryan, Chairman of the Unionist Club; 6th Lord Carrington, Foreign Secretary, on his meeting with Jozef Czyrek [Polish Minister of Foreign Affairs]; Humphrey Atkins, Foreign and Commonwealth Office [later Lord Colnbrook] on subjects including the Government's role in the Mexico Summit on aid to developing countries (2); Sir Roger Cary, Special Assistant to Managing Director, BBC Television; Alan Clark; Patrick Cormack, thanking JA for his support in a debate; Lord Cranborne [later 7th Lord Salisbury] on a review of the Housing (Homeless Persons) Act (2); Michael Fidler, National Director of the Conservative Friends of Israel; Sir Nigel Fisher; Sir Hugh Fraser; Martin Gilbert on his biography of Sir Winston Churchill (2); Ian Gow, Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister; Eldon Griffiths, Chairman of the Anglo-Polish Parliamentary Group; Sir Arnold Hall, Chairman of Hawker Siddeley Group Limited, advising JA on a light aircraft company; Alan Haselhurst, Conservative Group for Europe; Sir Joshua Hassan, Chief Minister of Gibraltar, on retaining British citizenship for Gibraltarians in the Nationality Bill (2); Sir [Alan] Philip Hay, Director of Sotheby's; Michael Heseltine [Secretary of State for the Environment] thanking JA for his help with a bill; H Neil Marten, Minister for Overseas Development; Lord Home of the Hirsel [earlier 14th Lord Home and Alexander Douglas-Home] (2); David Hunt, Assistant Government Whip; [Cynlais] Kenneth James, British Ambassador to Poland; Greville Janner, President of the Board of Deputies of British Jews; [Charles] Patrick Jenkin, Secretary of State for Industry, advising JA on a light aircraft company; King Hussein of Jordan; Sir John Keswick; Sir Trevor Lloyd-Hughes, Namibia Information Service, thanking JA for his interventions on Namibia (2); John Macgregor, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Department of Industry; Alexander Macmillan, Chairman of Macmillan Publishers [later 2nd Lord Stockton] (2); [Maurice] Harold Macmillan [later 1st Lord Stockton] on a suggested visit to Oman; James Mancham; Albert McQuarrie [Chairman of the British-Gibraltar All Party Group] on their victory in securing British citizenship for the Gibraltarians; Hugh Rossi, Minister of State for Social Security and the Disabled; Alasdair Milne, Managing Director, BBC Television; [Peter] Norman Fowler, Secretary of State for Social Services; [William] Fergus Montgomery; Gerard Vaughan, Minister for Health; Douglas Muggeridge, Managing Director, BBC External Broadcasting, thanking JA for his support in avoiding cuts to External Services; Harry Oppenheimer on the change in American policy on Namibia; Sir Frederick Page, Chairman of British Aerospace Aircraft Group, advising JA on a light aircraft company; [John] Tim Rathbone; 10th Duke of Rutland [earlier Lord Granby]; Timothy Sainsbury; Lord Shackleton on hoping for a good outcome in Namibia; Norman Tebbit, Secretary of State for Employment (2); Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister, thanking JA for his views on Namibia, South Africa and Zimbabwe; Lord Thomas of Swynnerton on supporting a firm American policy in Central America, particularly one restrictive to Cuba; [Richard] John Tudor, Superintendent Minister, Westminster Central Hall; Sir Anthony Tuke, on results of possible elections in Namibia; Dennis Walters, Chairman of the Conservative Middle East Council, on JA's reasons for not joining, due to their views on Palestine; Sir Michael Weir, British Ambassador to Egypt, on Egypt's position of neutrality between the Soviet Union and the United States; Sir [Roland] Roy Welensky; Raymond Whitney on standing for the chairmanship of the Foreign Affairs Committee; Nicholas Winterton, All Party Committee on Namibia, enclosing notes on steps to independence for Namibia (2).

Also includes: diary notes on JA's visit to Warsaw for the Anglo-Polish Round Table Conference, on the political and economic situation in Poland (Nov 1981); diary notes on rhino hunting in South Africa (Oct 1981); draft texts of an article by JA for the Daily Telegraph on the Middle East, including the murder of Mohamed Anwar Sadat, President of Egypt; text of a letter from [Roelof] Pik Botha, South African Minister of Foreign Affairs and Information, to the United Nations on finding a settlement with SWAPO [the South West Africa People's Organization] over Namibia.