Leaflet published by the Unity Band: "the Mad Hatter's Masterpiece or Dy-Anarchy incarnate" attacking the proposals in the White Paper on India. Another copy at CHAR 2/195/11.

Another copy of CHAR 2/195/10.

Leaflet published by the National Workmen's Constitutional Council: "No surrender of India. Manifesto from workers to workers.".

Pamphlet issued through the Unity Band: "Letter on the Indian Question, addressed to certain members of both Houses of Parliament, by Lieutenant-Colonel F MacDonald (late Indian Army)". Another copy at CHAR 2/195/14.

Another copy of CHAR 2/195/13.

Cutting from the Morning Post: article by Sir Michael O'Dwyer on the Third Round Table Conference on India.

Extracts from a speech by Sir Tej Bahadur Sapru at Allahabad University urging the "progressive elements" in India to "capture" the new constitution.

Notes of those who are for and against [Government policy on India].

Note on the inducements held out to the Indian princes to get them to agree to Federation.

Extract from the Times: quotations from a speech by the Viceroy, 1st Lord Willingdon, expressing the hope that the Round Table Conference delegates will speedily complete their labours so that he may be relieved of many of his constitutional duties and expressing confidence that Mahatma Gandhi will carry out his side of the Gandhi-Irwin agreement.

Memorandum criticising the current trend of British policy in India by denying that the mass of Indians wish to rule themselves and arguing that none of the different religious and cultural groups in India would accept being ruled by another.

Summary of the Government's proposals for Indian constitutional reform.

Letter from Sir Louis Stuart, secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, [London]), to Violet Pearman explaining why he rejects the idea that British India should be partitioned among the Indian States.

Letter from Sir Louis Stuart, secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, [London]), to WSC asking if he will address a meeting in Chelsea Town Hall (London) to protest against the Government's Indian policy.

Printed note by Sir Louis Stuart, secretary of the Indian Empire Society, warning against the full transfer of control over the courts and police to provincial governments controlled by Indians.

Letter from Sir Louis Stuart, secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, London) to WSC asking if he can address a branch meeting of the Society in Cheltenham [Gloucestershire].

Letter from Patricia Knight, private secretary to Sir Louis Stuart, secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, London) to [Violet Pearman] regretting that WSC cannot address a branch meeting of the Society in Cheltenham [Gloucestershire] and reporting that they are communicating with Patrick Donner as suggested by WSC.

Letter from Sir Louis Stuart, secretary of the Indian Empire Society (28 Alfred Place, [London]), to WSC praising his House of Commons speech [on India on 29 March 1933] and criticising the response of his opponents.

Letter from [Violet Pearman] to the secretary of the Indian Empire Society [Sir Louis Stuart] asking on behalf of WSC for advice about a letter he has received from the National Workmen's Constitutional Council. Carbon typescript copy.

Letter from W L Hichens (Hillside, Falmouth, [Cornwall]) to WSC reporting that he has accepted a place on the Indian Decentralisation Commission.

Letter from Ian Colvin, (the Morning Post, Tudor Street, London), to WSC, giving the source of a quotation by Austen Chamberlain [former Secretary of State for India] about how foolish Lancashire would be to "boggle at a paltry four per cent India tariff against cotton imports", which was said in the House of Commons, 14 March 1917.

Letter from Ian Colvin, (the Morning Post, Tudor Street, London), to WSC, on the Times report of a deputation from Lancashire which met Austen Chamberlain, [former Secretary of State for India], 13 March 1917 on the subject of Indian duties on cotton.

Letter from Patrick Donner [Honorary Secretary, India Defence League], (22 Prince's Gardens, London SW7) to WSC, on a letter from the prospective Conservative candidate for North Hammersmith [Norman Bower], who had been converted by WSC's broadcast of 30 January, ["India: the Betrayal", arguing against Indian Home Rule].

Letter from Sir Louis Stuart, Honorary Secretary, Indian Empire Society, to WSC with congratulations on his broadcast speech of 30 January ["India: the Betrayal", arguing against Indian Home Rule].

Letter from WSC to [James] Ramsay Macdonald, Prime Minister, on the procedure for the debate in the House of Commons on the Government of India Bill, particularly the method by which members could record their votes against the second reading without supporting the Socialist amendment. [Carbon].