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Trinity College -- Outlines his proposals for changes to the Statutes regarding Fellowships and the principles behind them.

Reggio Calabria. - Thanks Bob for his letter. As in the past, is 'greatly troubled about the Finns' [regarding Russification and the reduction of autonomy in the Grand Duchy]. Saw [Julio?] Reuter around the time of the [Sir Frederick] Pollock-[John] Westlake circular; they agreed then it would be worse than useless for the '[Arthur] Ponsonby lot' to do more than publishing the Parliamentary [Russian] Committee's pamphlet ["The Crisis in Finland", 1909]. George feels that perhaps now 'we, or one of us, ought to do more'; will turn his attention to this as soon as he gets to town. Of course they 'cannot save the Finns', only Grey [the Foreign Secretary] could make any difference, but he will not. This is 'the worst thing since the 2nd partition of Poland'. Notes in a postscript that he is glad to hear such good news of Julian. Will reach London on the 5th.

Letter enclosing his printed "Memorandum on the Whewell Scholarships, to be submitted to the Council of Trinity College, Cambridge, and to the electors to the Whewell Scholarships". With a copy of a poem in Punch by Tom Taylor about William Whewell, with note, "Copied by me Decr 4, 1906 in Hall during Scholp. Examn. H. Montagu Butler."

Presented by the author. Published by Macmillan and Co., Cambridge, 1857.

With notes recording the votes for and against and suggested amendments to the proposals.

49 Doughty Street, London, W.C. -- Makes a detailed plan of steering the question of the tenure of fellowships through a general meeting, with suggestions for breaking it up into a series of propositions.