Letter from Morton Frewen, Innishannon, Co. Cork, to John Redmond, on his disappointment with the "labouring men" who were elected in Cork, and the local elections' possible effect on Home Rule, 1899 Apr. 11.

Letter from Morton Frewen, Brede Place, Sussex, England, to John Redmond, expressing his shock at Redmond's refusal to allow him to become a member of the Irish Parliamentary Party due to an "unwritten law", 1909 Jan. 23.

Works by Moreton Frewen and related material, 1895-1935.

Letter from Moreton Frewen, Brede Place, Sussex, England, to William O'Brien regarding political unrest in Ireland and describing his disapproval of John Dillon, [1916] May 13.

Letter from Morton Frewen, [London], to John Redmond, informing Redmond of a telegram which he sent to the 'Freeman's Journal' correcting a misquoute which implied "Mr. Cockran" had attacked Redmond and T. P. O'Connor, 1911 May 31.

Letter from Morton Frewen, White's Club, London, to John Redmond, regarding a letter he received from George Wyndham who is in distress about "the Irish situation", [undated].

Correspondence from Moreton Frewen to Walter Long, [ca.1912-1921].

General correspondence of Moreton Frewen, [ca.1918-1955].

Letter from Morton Frewen, British Embassy, Washington D. C., United States, to John Redmond, reporting that the Land Bill has been well received in the United States, and that Captain Shawe-Taylor made a poor impression on the public and the president [Theodore Roosevelt] during his recent visit, 1903 Apr. 8.

The excessive taxation of Ireland by Great Britain.

Speech by Mr. Moreton Frewen, Town Hall, Bandon. January 7th, 1898. ... Reprinted from the "Cork Examiner."

Letter from Morton Frewen, Cumberland Place, London, to John Redmond, asking Redmond to remain in the current government as a show of Irish political strength, suggesting that they may pass protectionist measures in the next year which will favour Irish tenants, [1910] Jul. 1.

General correspondence of Moreton Frewen, [ca.1889-1918].

Correspondence from Moreton Frewen to Shane Leslie, [ca.1906-1924].

Letter from Morton Frewen, Claridge's Hotel, Brook Street, London, to John Redmond, arguing that the time has come for the unification of Redmond's Home Rule movement and the Imperial Federation movement. Frewen suggests that John Dillon will be willing to resign to allow this unification to happen, 1910 Nov. 17.

Letter from Morton Frewen, Innishannon, Co. Cork, to John Redmond, commenting on his discomfort around the elections in Cork, explaining an incident where "Sanders and his nice English wife" had stones thrown at them, 1899 Apr. 10.

Letter from Morton Frewen, Brede Place, Sussex, England, to John Redmond, declaring his interest in joining the Irish Parliamentary Party's ranks at Westminster, 1909 Jan. 12.

Letter from Morton Frewen, Danbury Park, Chelmsford, Essex, England, to John Redmond, reminding Redmond of his long record of support for Home Rule, 1909 Jan. 30.

Letter from Morton Frewen, Claridge's Hotel, [Brook Street, London], to John Redmond, urging Redmond to make a statement about the relationship he envisions between the future Dublin parliament and Westminster, 1911 Mar. 31.

Correspondence of Moreton Frewen and related material, [ca.1889-1955]

Draft letter from William O'Brien, House of Commons Library, London, to Moreton Frewen acknowledging a subscription of £500 towards the maintenance of the 'Cork Free Press', 1916 May 22.