Handwritten and signed letter. The item was written at "14 Barton Street, S.W.I.," on April 19, 1922. Lawrence declines an invitation to speak on Eastern politics.

Handwritten and signed letter, dated 4 Nov. 1871, addressed to "Mrs. Cameron," and composed on "vi et virtute" stationary. Ainsworth writes from Reigate, England, and discusses the possible dramatization of a story entitled "Tower."

Handwritten and signed letter, dated 1 April 1918, and addressed to a bookseller. Bourdillon writes about the amount of money he has in his account.

Typewritten and signed letter, dated 1 May 1926, composed on "British Museum, London" stationary, and addressed to A. C. Kennedy. Barnett states, "I am very greatly obliged to you for your kindness in sending me the copy of your interesting pamphlet on Majdub."

Handwritten and signed letter, dated 1834, and addressed to "Sir Stanford." Archer writes about some of his publications.

Typewritten and signed letter, dated 7 April 1906, composed on "2, the Abbey Garden, Westminster" stationary, and addressed to "Dear Mrs. Bousfield." Arnold-Forster thanks Bousfield for a recent letter but states, "I am afraid I cannot possibly undertake any more subscriptions at present. I have far more calls upon me than I can meet."

Handwritten and signed letter, addressed to Arthur Fish, dated 8 Feb. 1896, and composed on "Saint Martin's Chambers, Trafalgar Square, W.C." stationary. Ashby-Sterry requests that Fish "bring the matter referred to in my note to Mr. Spielmann." The issue is not specified.

Handwritten and signed letter, dated 16 Sept. 1910, composed on "The Spectator" stationary, and addressed to a Mr. Bell, his first name is illegible. Atkins thanks Bell for his suggestions on how to improve hispublications.

Handwritten and signed letter, dated 4 Aug. 1865, and addressed to "My dear Copland." Babington regrets being unable to accept "your very kind invitation" because of another engagement.

Handwritten and unsigned letter dated 24 June 1831 in which Banim refers to himself in the third person. The item is addressed to "Mr. Hamilton." Banim refers to the character and behavior of a "Mr. B----" (name cut out) whom Banim commends.