Letter from Sir [John] Mark Hunter, Secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, [London]) to WSC on press publicity for the meeting at the Albert Hall [London]; includes draft notice to the Press Association.

Letter from [WSC] to [P B Seal], General Secretary of the Indian National Congress [London branch] refuting the account in the Daily Telegraph of the comments by Oliver Stanley on the report of the Round Table Conference [see CHAR 2/180A/81].

Letter from P B Seal and A J Patel, General Secretary and Assistant Secretary of the London branch of the Indian National Congress (20 Stafford Road, Kilburn Park, [London]) to WSC enclosing CHAR 2/180A/81 and asking whether he agrees that the report of the Round Table Conference on India has not "correctly disclosed the drastic or efficient nature of safeguards and reservations" which have been approved.

Cutting from the Star: editorial criticising WSC's views on India and comparing them to those he held on Ireland. Sent with CHAR 2/180A/94-95.

Letter from Sir Reginald Craddock (Whitehall Court, [London]) to [? Violet Pearman, Private Secretary to WSC] regretting that A K Fazl ul Haq has left for India and therefore he cannot have an interview with WSC, enclosing CHAR 2/180A/93 and comparing the situation in India with that in Ireland, and recommending his book "The dilemma of India".

Statement [by WSC] given over the phone to Sir [John] Mark Hunter [Secretary of the Indian Empire Society] criticising current British policy on India and announcing the Indian Empire Society meeting at the Albert Hall [London] on 18 March.

Extract from the Daily Telegraph: part of speech by 2nd Lord Russell [Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, India Office] opposing complete independence or early dominion status for India. [Typescript copy sent with CHAR 2/180A/100].

Letter from Sir Reginald Craddock (Whitehall Court, [London]) to WSC enclosing CHAR 2/180A/111 and criticising the negotiations between Lord Irwin [Viceroy of India, earlier Edward Wood, later Lord Halifax] and Mohandas Gandhi.

Cutting from the Times: letter to the editor from F H Brown denying WSC's claim that the recently concluded agreement between Mohandas Gandhi and Lord Irwin [Viceroy of India, earlier Edward Wood, later Lord Halifax] concedes all the terms demanded by Congress as a condition of their coming to the Round Table Conference. Sent with CHAR 2/180A/109-110.

Introductory address written by WSC [for the chairman's speech at the Indian Empire Society meeting in the Albert Hall, London] at which WSC is to attack government policy on India. [Carbon typescript copy].

Letter from 5th Lord Headley [earlier Rowland Allanson- Winn] (98 Portland Place, [London]) to WSC thanking him for his campaigning in the interests of the Muslims and Untouchables in India.

Statement by 5th Lord Headley [earlier Rowland Allanson-Winn] praising WSC's speech at the Indian Empire Society meeting in the Albert Hall [London], stating his position as a Muslim opposed to sedition, and attacking Mohandas Gandhi and Annie Besant.

Letter from [WSC] to Sir Reginald Craddock asking him to read and comment on a letter [? about the Christian minority in India]. [Carbon typescript copy].

Letter from [WSC] to Sir [John] Mark Hunter [Secretary of the Indian Empire Society] on the success of the Society meeting [at the Albert Hall, London], the need for the Society's committee to continue the campaign in the newspapers, to stage a meeting in Glasgow [Scotland] next and to study the situation in Lancashire. [Carbon typescript copy].

Letter from Sir [John] Mark Hunter, Secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, [London]) to WSC congratulating him on his speech in the Albert Hall [London] and praising his campaign on India.

Letter from [WSC] to Oliver Locker-Lampson praising his organisation of the [Indian Empire Society meeting at the Albert Hall, London] and inviting him to hear his speech at the Constitutional Club, where he is going to attack Leo Amery for expressing more anger against his opponents on India than he does against "our Socialist enemy." [Carbon typescript copy].

Letter from [Violet Pearman], Private Secretary to WSC, to Lieutenant-Colonel Ernest Houghton (50 Granada Road, Southsea, Hampshire) citing Field Marshal Sir Claud Jacob [former Commander-in-Chief in India] as the authority [for WSC's assertion that Mohandas Gandhi has suggested that white janissaries should be employed in India under a Hindu government. [Carbon typescript copy].

Letter from Lieutenant-Colonel Ernest Houghton (50 Granada Road, Southsea, Hampshire) to [WSC] asking for a reference to the speech mentioned by WSC in which Mohandas Gandhi suggested that white janissaries should be employed in India under a Hindu government and referring to his difficulty in making people understand what Gandhi really stands for.

Letter from [WSC] to 5th Lord Headley [earlier Rowland Allanson-Winn] thanking him for his letter [see CHAR 2/180B/116 and CHAR 2/180B/117] and assuring him that he will do all he can to save India from the perils which threaten it. [Carbon typescript copy].

Letter from Admiral of the Fleet Sir Roger Keyes (Admiralty House, Portsmouth, [Hampshire] to WSC returning a copy of "Mother India" [by Katherine Mayo], agreeing with WSC's view on the negotiations with Mohandas Gandhi, referring to his father's service on the Indian frontier, and attacking the recent "petty vindication and poisonous speech" on India by Leo Amery.

Letter from Sir [John] Mark Hunter, Secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, [London]) to WSC on the letters written to the press by Society members, the prospects for continuing the campaign in Scotland and Lancashire, and the expenses and success of the meeting in the Albert Hall [London].

Letter from [WSC] to Sir [John] Mark Hunter [Secretary of the Indian Empire Society] reporting that he has given the statement [of the cost of the Indian Empire Society meeting at the Albert Hall, London] to Oliver Locker-Lampson and commenting on the deficit. [Carbon typescript copy].

Letter from Sir [John] Mark Hunter, Secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, [London]) to WSC enclosing a statement of the cost of the Society meeting at the Albert Hall, London [not present], reporting that not so many seats would have been given away had the high demand been predicted, and thanking WSC for a "bloody proclamation" from Burma [later Myanmar], which he thinks shows "that educated or half-educated people are in the revolutionary movement.".