Letter from Arthur Elliot to WSC on free trade.

Letter from J. Moore Bayley to WSC, on the free trade campaign.

Letter from Sir Michael Hicks Beach [later Lord St Aldwyn] to WSC, on the inevitable split between the Unionist Free Traders and the remainder of the Party.

Letter from 2nd Lord Tweedmouth to WSC, on the need for an alliance between Unionist and Liberal Free Traders.

Notice of meeting at Memorial Hall, Manchester, to form non-party organisation to defend the existing system of free trade [printed].

Letter from WSC to Frederic Horne, letter of support for the Ludlow By-Election [Shropshire], setting out his support for free trade Ms draft, signed by WSC, for carbon see CHAR 2/10/30-31.

Letter from WSC to Frederic Horne, letter of support for the Ludlow By-Election [Shropshire], setting out his support for free trade [carbon, for draft see CHAR 2/10/25-26].

Letter from A.E. Skeen to WSC, on WSC's Halifax speech, and the possibility of Unionist Free Traders joining the Liberal Party in spite of the Liberal Party's attitude towards Irish Home Rule.

Letter from J.J. Bolton, Secretary, Manchester Free Trade League, to WSC, account of inaugural meeting.

Letter from Arthur Hughes (son of Thomas Hughes, author of Tom Brown's Schooldays), to WSC, admiration of his fight for free trade.

Letter from E.B. McCormick to WSC, admiration of his fight for free trade.

Letter from J. Tinserlt to WSC, admiration of his fight for free trade.

Letter from John Dickson-Poynder [later Lord Islington] to WSC, congratulations on speech in Halifax [Yorkshire] on free trade, and of the urgent need for the 8th Duke of Devonshre to become the head of a Free Trade League, on the lines of the Liberal Unionists League of 1886.

Letter from A.G. Hill to WSC, congratulations on letter of support for Frederic Horne, Liberal candidate in the Ludlow By-Election [Shropshire], and on the free trade campaign in Australia, particularly the success of free trade candidates in elections for the House of Representatives in New South Wales.

Letter from Cornelia, Lady Wimborne to WSC, on free trade.

Letter from C. Sheridan Jones, Secretary, People's League Against Protection, to WSC, statement of objectives, with specimens of literature.

Letter from James Mowatt to WSC on free trade.

Resolution of Co-operative Societies and Trade Unions in Lancashire, affirming belief in advantages of free trade and opposition to preferential tariffs [printed].

Letter from George Robinson to WSC, on free trade.

Letter from Lord Hugh Cecil [later Lord Quickswood] to WSC, on Unionist free food meeting at St James's Hall, also on the possibility of his father, Lord Salisbury joining the free food campaign, suggesting that the best approach would be by Sir Michael Hicks Beach [later Lord St Aldwyn], with no mention of Cecil.

Letter from Lord Hugh Cecil [later Lord Quickswood] to WSC, on the formation of a free trade league.

Letter from J. St Loe Strachey, Editor of The Spectator, to WSC, on his willingness to back "any Imperialist Free Trade League", even if this meant that the Spectator lost half of its readership.

Letter from Sir Michael Hicks Beach [later Lord St Aldwyn] to WSC, on preliminary meeting of the Free Trade League, suggesting speakers and guests.

Letter from WSC to Colonel J. Mitford, setting out his opposition to preferential tariffs [carbon].

Circular letter from F. Manners-Sutton, Secretary, Unionist Free Food League, on attendance at annual conference of National Union of Conservative and Unionist Associations.