Letter from WSC to Captain Edward Fitzroy, Speaker of the House of Commons, stating that he had knowledge of suppression of evidence to the Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform, on which he sought a ruling on a matter of Privilege. Stating that he was prepared to submit his evidence to the Committee of Privileges, and that he proposed to raise the matter at the close of Questions. Asking the Speaker to rule the case a Breach of Privilege [carbon].

Letter from WSC to Sir Samuel Hoare (later Lord Templewood), Secretary of State for India, stating that he had knowledge of suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to the Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform, and that he had asked the Speaker to refer the matter to the Committee of Privileges [carbon].

Letter from Lord Derby, Derby House, London to WSC, on allegations of suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to the Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform. Stating that he did not alter their evidence, and that although he was in touch with his "Lancashire friends", the evidence was dealt with by a Special Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, who altered their original report, largely as a result of information from their Mission in India.

Letter from WSC to J Ramsay Macdonald, sending copy of documents on suppression of evidence to Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional reform that he intended to submit to the Committee of Privileges. Pointing out that the papers were not covered by the Official Secrets Act, and should not be printed under a superscription that they were the property of H.M. Government [carbon].

Letter from Douglas Crawford, Foreign Editor, Daily Mail, to WSC, sending cuttings on White Paper on Indian Constitutional Reform [not retained], to help in preparing his case, showing the strength of anti-feeling in the country.

Questions from M R Jayakar to Sir Samuel Hoare, (later Lord Templewood), Secretary of State for India, on the convention that the British Government did not intervene in fiscal questions in India.

Letter from Harold J Wilson, "Morning Post" to WSC, on Indian tariff rates on British goods.

Letter from J Ramsay Macdonald, Prime Minister to WSC, reporting that he had arranged for WSC's evidence to Committee of Privileges to be printed. Confirming that WSC's act of handing the documents to the Committee did not deprive him of his legal rights in them, and that documents printed for a House of Commons Committee were not marked that they wee the property of H M Government, only the usual request that they should not be communicated to anyone outside the Committee.

Letter from J Ramsay Macdonald, Prime Minister to WSC, reporting first meeting of Committee of Privileges to consider his charges against Lord Derby and Sir Samuel Hoare (later Lord Templewood) of suppression of evidence to Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform. Asking him to attend next meeting.

Letter from Katherine, Duchess of Atholl, Elm Park Gardens, London, on suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform by Lord Derby and Sir Samuel Hoare (later Lord Templewood).

Telegram from WSC to Katherine, Duchess of Atholl, thanks for letter of support on Breach of Privilege case on suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform by Lord Derby and Sir Samuel Hoare (later Lord Templewood).

Letter from Sydney Wilkes, Manchester to WSC, letter of support on Breach of Privilege case on suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform by Lord Derby and Sir Samuel Hoare (later Lord Templewood), signed by seven members of the Manchester cotton trade.

Letter from Harold Robinson, Chepstow Street, Manchester, to Randolph Churchill, on Breach of Privilege case on suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform by Lord Derby and Sir Samuel Hoare (later Lord Templewood), enclosing copy of letter to a friend, on the whole Indian situation as it effected Lancashire.

Letter from Cyril Asquith (later Lord Asquith of Bishopstone) to WSC, on his appearance before the Committee of Privileges to discuss suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to the Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform [original ms, with typed transcript].

Letter from Terence O'Connor, Temple gardens, London, to WSC, stating that before he left Chartwell, someone had taken his and Cyril Asquith's papers relating to WSC's appearance before the Committee of Privileges. Asking for them to be brought up to London.

Letter from O C Williams, Clerk to the Committee of Privileges, House of Commons, on procedure for his appearance before the Committee to discuss suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to the Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform, stating that he would not be allowed to examine and cross-examine witnesses.

Letter from Violet Pearman, PS to WSC to Terence O'Connor, returning his papers on WSC's appearance before Committee of Privileges, which had been left at Chartwell [carbon].

Letter from Violet Pearman, PS to WSC to E Roderick Dew, Lewis & Lewis, sending bundle of newspaper cuttings on White Paper on Indian Constitutional Reform, asking for comments, on WSC's behalf [carbon].

Letter from WSC to Edith, Lady Nall, expressing pleasure that her husband, Sir Joseph Nall was recovering from illness. Stating that there was no need to worry him about Indian matters at present [carbon].

Letter from Terence O'Connor to WSC, on the refusal of the Committee of Privileges to provide WSC with more than one copy of documents.

Cutting from the "The Times" on the Altrincham By-Election, and the views of the Conservative Candidate Sir Edward Grigg (later Lord Altrincham) on India.

Letter from WSC to Ramsay Macdonald, Prime Minister, on transcript of his evidence to the Committee of Privileges on suppression of evidence of Manchester Chamber of Commerce to the Joint Select Committee on Indian Constitutional Reform [typescript copy].

Letter from Terence O'Connor to WSC, enclosing draft of letter to Clerk to the Committee of Privileges, House of Commons, on the Committee's decision not to allow him to examine and cross-examine witnesses.