Published online by Cambridge University Press: 11 February 2009
1 Nicolson to Cartwright, 24 July 1911, in Gooch, G. P. and Temperley, H. (eds.), British documents on the origins of the war,1898–1914 (11 vols., London, 1926–38), vii, no. 418, pp. 396–7; Nicolson to Goschen, 24July 1911, P.R.O., F.0.800/349; Nicolson to Hardinge, 27 July 1911, P.R.O., F.O. 800/349.Google Scholar
2 Hansard, 5th ser., xxviii, 27 July 1911, cols. 1827–75; ibid., xxxii, 27 Nov. 1911, cols. 43–65; Asquith, H. H., The genesis of the War (London, 1923), p. 93Google Scholar; Churchill, W. S., The world crisis, 1911–14 (London, 1923), pp. 46–7Google Scholar; Grey to Lloyd George, 26 Mar. and note by Lloyd George, 27 Mar. 1924, Lloyd George papers, G/8/10/1 (cited by kind permission of the Clerk of the House of Lords Record Office); W. Steed, ‘Peace and security: a talk with Viscount Grey of Fallodon’, Review of Reviews, LXIX, (1924), 313–15; Viscount Grey, Twenty five years, 1892–1916 (2 vols., London, 1925), i, 224–6; George, D. Lloyd, War memoirs (6 vols., London, 1933–6), 1, 43–4Google Scholar; Hansard, 5th ser., ccciv, 29 June 1936, col. 165; Sunday Express, 17 Jan. 1943, p. 2; Murray to Tyrrell, 24 Feb. and note by Tyrrell, 25 Feb. 1944, Mansion House Speech Papers, House of Lords Library (cited by kind permission of the Clerk of the House of Lords Record Office); Murray, A. C., Master and brother (London, 1945), pp. 83–5.Google Scholar
3 Lloyd George papers, C/26 and C/35/1/7.
4 The Times, 22 July 1911, p. 7.
5 Mansion House speech papers.