The author sends his book; draws similarities between their ideas on the British Commonwealth, and the question of unity between England and the Dominions; stresses the value of a common hereditary head rather than a shared parliament.

Found in: DICEY, Albert Venn. Introduction to the study of the law of the constitution. (S.320).

Refers to the peace after the war and the disintegration of the Austrian Empire.

Thanks Smuts for his letter; further discusses the relationship between England and the Dominions; sends Smuts his last edition of Law and opinion.

Found in: DICEY, Albert Venn.

Introduction to the study of the law of the constitution. (S.320).

The writer thanks Smuts for an interview; he sends a book on the proposed national home for the Jews in Palestine.

Found in: SACHER, H., ed. Zionism and the Jewish future. (S.992).

The author sends another copy of his book together with the draft of an agreement for mutual defence, covering the proposals outlined in the book; attached; he includes fourteen newspaper comments on his book on a typed sheet; attached; a self-addressed envelope also attached.

Found in: JACOBS, Aaron Jonah.

Neutrality versus justice: an essay on international relations. (E.895).

Sends Smuts a journal which devotes an article to Hobbs' work.

The writer presents a book to Smuts.

Found in: ESHER, Lionel Gordon Baliol Brett. After the war. (E.1535).

The writer sends Smuts a book, together with wishes for better health.

Book sent together with the author's compliments.

Neutrality versus justice. (E.895).

Encloses no. 19. Found in: Jacobs, Aaron Jonah.

The writer encloses an address by Mr. Murray Clark of the Royal Canadian Institute, in which Clark refers to a statement made by Smuts.

The reign of law. (S.1066).