Letter from +Walsh to +McQuaid. He warns +McQuaid about a traveller who has been selling statues in Claremorris claiming to have paid a royalty to the Pope and seeks the advice of +McQuaid. Annotation by +McQuaid.
Letter from +Walsh to +McQuaid. He thanks +McQuaid for his previous letter, and now hopes that he can grant permission to Column McDonnell as he is deserving. Annotation by +McQuaid.
Copy of letter from +McQuaid to +Walsh. He understands the absence of +Walsh from the congress but greatly regrets it, and is grateful for all the work he has put into the care in emigrants.
Letter from Mgr. Cunnane to +McQuaid. He informs +McQuaid that there’ll be a cup of tea for him, and asks him to concelebrate if he wishes. Annotation by +McQuaid.
Letter from +Cunnane to +McQuaid. He thanks +McQuaid for his prompt reply and regrets if he has added to an already large file.
Letter from +Cunnane to +McQuaid. He expresses gratitude for the notes on the Mass.
Letter from +Kinane to +McQuaid. He intends to put the refugees matter to +McQuaid at the next meeting and discuses previous proposals on the matter.
Letter from +Kinane to +McQuaid. He writes about a letter to Dr O’Connell and the danger of war.
Letter from +Kinane to +McQuaid. He thanks +McQuaid for preventing the arrival of Fr O’Hanlon in Waterford and hopes that +McQuaid and will come for dinner on his war from Rockwell.
Letter from +Cohalan to +McQuaid. He apologises for any displeasure cause to +McQuaid by his remarks. He was trying to emphasis the unreasonableness of spending money on alcohol and any offence caused was inadvertently and caused by an experience he had in Dublin recently.