| Description | Miscellaneous printed and manuscript material relating to various Colonial Office affairs, including economic matters, colonial and international relations, and South Africa
Comprising /1 Colonial Office memorandum relating to imperial federation, nd [late 19th century]; /2 Memorandum consisting of notes for Cabinet paper relating to the Transvaal, 1897; /3 Colonial Office memorandum relating to Ashanti, 1896; /4 Bound, indexed volume of printed and manuscript notes relating to German/West African affairs, contains official Colonial and Foreign Office memoranda, and maps, 1897; /5 Copies of communications between Alfred Deakin [Prime Minister, Australia] and Joseph Chamberlain, 1900; /6 Printed communication relating to attitudes towards the Australian Federation by a Western Australian MP, 1900; /7-8 Unsigned minute from the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with covering note, 1901; /9-11 Manuscript notes providing statistical information relating to economic returns for West African colonies, with printed material attached, nd [late 19th century]; /12 Memorandum initialled by Joseph Chamberlain relating to visit of M. de Soveral [Portuguese Minister, London], Sep 1902; /13 Typescript report of work undertaken for the Victoria League in South Africa, for 1901-1902, nd [circa 1902]; /14 Typescript notes entitled 'The Pier and Properties at Lourenco Marques', 1903; /15 Manuscript notes relating to British beef by 'The Old Farmer', 1903; /16 Draft resolution for submission to the Cabinet relating to fiscal policies, nd [circa 1903]; /17 Address to Lord Milner [Alfred Milner, 1st Viscount Milner: High Commissioner, South Africa 1897-1905] relating to South Africa, 1908; /18-21 Transcripts of official communications and Government publications relating to South Africa for the years 1896-1900, nd [late 19th century]; /22 Draft notes for a message to be sent by Robert Williams relating to railway schemes in South African colonies, nd [1895-1903]; /23 Extracts from publication entitled 'The Parisier Fremdenblatt', Feb 1903 |