Letter from WSC (War Office) to 1st Lord Birkenhead [earlier F E Smith] suggesting he get [David Lloyd George] rather than WSC to suggest to Lord Curzon that Birkenhead speak on the Amritsar Massacre. Copy in the hand of Edward Marsh.

Letter from WSC (War Office) to Andrew Bonar Law on whether or not he (WSC) should take part in the debate on the censure of General Reginald Dyer over the Amritsar Massacre [India]. Copy in the hand of Edward Marsh.

Letter from Andrew Bonar Law (11 Downing Street) to WSC on WSC's letter [on what his role should be in the debate on the censure of General Reginald Dyer after the Amritsar Massacre].

Letter from Andrew Bonar Law (House of Commons) to WSC on the speeches by Sir Edward Carson [later Lord Carson], Edwin Montagu and WSC [in the debate on the censure of General Reginald Dyer after the Amritsar Massacre [India]].

Letter from [WSC] to Major-General the Maharajah of Bikaner thanking him for his letter agreeing with his views on India and hoping that he will benefit from his period of rest. Typescript copy.

Letter from the Maharajah of Alwar [India] (Paris, France) fondly recalling his time in England and expressing the wish that WSC could be [appointed viceroy of India] or failing him, Lord Willingdon.

Letter from [WSC] to the Maharaja of Alwar [India] on: the imminent acceptance by the people in Mesopotamia [later Iraq] of Emir Feisal; the efforts to secure a better recognition of the status of Indians in the British colonies and the particular difficulties this poses in South Africa; the defeat of the miners in the coal strike and the improving economic prospects for Britain; the good qualities of the Viceroy of India [Lord Reading, earlier Sir Rufus Isaacs]. Typescript copy.

Extract from a letter from the Maharajah of Alwar (Alwar, Rajputana, [India]) to [Edwin Montagu] enthusing about the visit to India of the Duke of Connaught, the opening of the Chamber of Princes and the new Viceroy [Lord Reading, earlier Sir Rufus Isaacs]. Typescript copy sent with CHAR 2/117/116.

Telegram giving the text of the speech of the Viceroy of India [Lord Reading, earlier Sir Rufus Isaacs] in reply to a deputation of representatives of various shades of political opinion. Printed copy sent with CHAR 2/118/94.

Letter from Sir Claud Jacob (4 Sussex Mansions, Sussex Place, [London]) to WSC enclosing a letter from a cavalry brigadier in India [not present] describing the bad state of affairs in Bombay.

Letter from WSC to Sir Claud Jacob (4 Sussex Mansions, Sussex Place, [London]) thanking him for sending him a letter [describing the bad state of affairs in Bombay] and commenting: "we are galloping downhill". Carbon typescript copy.

Letter from 2nd Lord Burnham [earlier Harry Lawson] (Hall Barn, Beaconsfield, [Buckinghamshire]) to WSC welcoming his statement that he will not consider retiring from parliamentary life whilst the question of India is still undecided and considering what he sees as the dangerous state of British Indian policy.

Letter from [WSC] to [2nd Lord Burnham, earlier Harry Lawson] expressing deep concern about the situation in India and lamenting the death of [1st Lord Birkenhead, earlier F E Smith] at a time when he would have been of decisive importance. Carbon typescript copy.

Letter from Sir Mark Hunter, secretary of the Indian Empire Society (12 Ashburn Gardens, [London]) enclosing a statement of the objects of the Society [see CHAR 2/174/6].

Statement of the objects of the Indian Empire Society. Sent with CHAR 2/174/5.

Letter from [ ] to Sir Mark Hunter (the Indian Empire Society, 12 Ashburn Gardens, London) asking for some literature for Randolph Churchill to use in his debate in the United States with a Hindu on British rule in India. Carbon typescript copy.

Letter from Sir Mark Hunter, secretary of the Indian Empire Society (12 Ashburn Gardens, London) to WSC sending and recommending literature for Randolph Churchill to use in his debate in the United States with a Hindu on British rule in India.

Letter from Sir Claud Jacob (Indian Empire Society, 12 Ashburn Gardens, London) to WSC asking him to speak in the City of London on behalf of the Indian Empire Society on the dangers threatening British India.

Letter from [WSC] (Hatfield, [Hertfordshire]) to Sir Claud Jacob accepting the invitation [to speak in the City of London on the Indian situation], stressing the urgency of the situation, considering the organisation and publicity of the London meeting and suggesting that a similar one be held in Manchester. Typescript copy.

Letter from Sir Claud Jacob (The Indian Empire Society, 12 Ashburn Gardens, [London]) to WSC on the meeting on India to be addressed by WSC at the Cannon Street Hotel, [London].

Letter from Sir Claud Jacob (4 Sussex Mansions, Sussex Place, [London]) to WSC enclosing an extract from a letter on the situation in Bombay [India] [see CHAR 2/174/26 ] for WSC to use in his forthcoming speech on India [at the Cannon Street Hotel, London].