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).

A note of thanks from Smuts for a book sent by Dicey on the law of the constitution.

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

Enclosed in no. 11.

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).

Letter forwarding Lord Courtney's speech in the House of Lords; attached, 4 pages.

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).

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).

Writer analyses salient points of his book on constitutional reform in Britain; enlarges on the idea of the establishment of an Imperial Federation developing into a League of Nations.

Found in: PHILLIPS, E.A.W.

Democratic constitutional reform. (S.2107).

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.