Letter from W H Best, 89 Chancery Lane, London, to his uncle Dermot O'Conor Donelan thanking him for his letter and the draft of £10. He is glad to hear a good account of the Bishop and asks to be remembered to his aunts and cousins.

Manuscript letter from Enda McAteer, Secretary of the University College Dublin branch of the Labour Party, inviting Kevin Boyle to speak to the branch at a public meeting entitled "C.R.A. or I.R.A.)

Letter from Lord Justice O'Donnell to Boyle, seeking information from Boyle on writing a letter on behalf of O'Donnell's son, Donal, to the Law School at South Carolina regarding admittance.

Letter to Boyle from Prof. [Oberschell], North Carolina, offering to visit and speak with students as he will be on a lecturing tour of the United Kingdom.

Letter from Tony [ ], Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, to Boyle, asking him to read and consider his paper on conflict regulation in Northern Ireland.

Letter from Costello to Boyle, enclosing copy of research on policing in Scotland and England.

Copy of Letter from Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, to John Joyce, Caltra Park, asking for the return of the lease as his lease on the lands of Gurthenaskey has expired.

Copy of letter from Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, to John Joyce, Caltra Park, saying that he has received his letter giving possession over but not saying when. He states that possession would in no way diminish his claims for compensation. He states that he has no wish to get rid of him as the tenant and that they can agree on terms.

Copy of letter from Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Sylane, to Father Creagh, Peterswell, stating that the time for sowing crops is fast approaching, he asks if he could arrange with Readon for the occupation of Cuniffe's holding as he doubts he could gain possession quickly as he did not initiate proceedings. He states that the sooner he deals with the matter the sooner he will have the lands.

Letter from Thomas O'Conor Donelan, Northumberland Hotel, Dublin, to his father, stating that he has sent down the draft deed as revised by Charles Kelly the solicitor. He feels that he should have the power to entail to his own daughter in the event of himself, Bill or William producing no sons. He asks them to think about it and return the draft as soon as possible , "It can do no harm" Says Bill has gone to Trinity, and to forward a letter of credit if the heifers are sold.