A letter from Treasury valuer Webster to Baron Maule (23 May 1826) regarding the potential Government acquisition of Castle Mona as part of negotiations over the Duke of Atholl's manorial rights. The document reflects tensions over tithe enforcement, the Bishop's impending departure, and strategic arguments for Government possession of the castle for administrative purposes.

Correspondence from Treasury valuer Webster to Baron Maule regarding the valuation of Castle Mona and the Duke of Atholl's manorial rights during final negotiations for the Revestment. Webster argues for Government acquisition of Castle Mona as Governor's residence and warns of ongoing social unrest over tithe disputes and the Bishop's impending departure.

Private correspondence from James Clarke (likely a government official or overseer) to Hobhouse, enclosing a letter from George Quirk (Secretary to the Lieutenant Governor) regarding the political state of the Isle of Man. Clarke comments on factional tensions, inflammatory newspaper publications, and attempts to maintain neutrality among stakeholders including the Duke and Bishop.

Private letter from James Clarke (Lieutenant Governor's representative) to Hobhouse at the Home Office reporting on the political state of the Isle of Man in 1824. Clarke discusses partisan newspapers, a prisoner named Sumner allegedly editing an inflammatory paper, and efforts to maintain neutrality among local factions and the Duke's interests.

A confidential letter from George Quirk (Castletown) to James Clarke reporting on Isle of Man political affairs in 1824, including the House of Keys' petition against the Duke of Atholl, the Petition presentation, governance disputes, proposed legislation (Registry, Highroad, Coroners' Bills), and tensions between the Keys and the Duke's administration. Provides contemporary insight into post-Revestment constitutional friction.

A detailed letter from George Quirk (Castletown) to James Clarke (presumed Home Office official) dated 22 April 1824, discussing tensions between the House of Keys and the Duke of Atholl, the Keys' petition against the Duke, disputes over legislative bills (Registry, Highroad, Jail Delivery), and broader constitutional conflicts. The letter provides insights into post-Revestment governance, local political factionalism, press suppression, and the Keys' growing institutional power.

Letter from George Quirk, Water Bailiff of Isle of Man, to James Clarke (likely a government official) detailing internal political tensions on the island in 1824. Discusses memorials from the House of Keys challenging the Lieutenant Governor's authority, disputes over Gaol Delivery court membership, disagreements on highway legislation, and factional divisions. Written in the post-Revestment era, it illuminates continued constitutional friction between the Manx legislature and British-appointed executive.

Letter from George Quirk, Water Bailiff of the Isle of Man, to James Clarke discussing contemporary political tensions on the island, including disputes between the House of Keys and the Governor over parliamentary procedure, the Gaol Delivery question, and a proposed High Road Bill. References memorials to the Privy Council and House of Commons, and mentions resignation of General Cuming from the Keys.

Two letters from James Clarke (Home Office official) to Hobhouse dated 12–14 January 1824 reporting on conduct within the House of Keys concerning John Curwen's inflammatory speech and resolutions. Clarke discusses political factionalism related to the dismissal of Robert Cunninghame, General Goldie's interference, and tensions between the Keys and the Duke's administration over freedom of speech and governance of the Island.

Two letters from James Clarke (Home Office representative in Isle of Man) to John Cam Hobhouse (Home Office) reporting on disruptive conduct by John Curwen in the House of Keys, relating to the dismissal of Robert Cunninghame and broader questions of parliamentary privilege and governmental authority in Manx institutions post-Revestment.

Official correspondence from Bishop Murray of Sodor and Mann to Home Secretary Robert Peel defending the management of two charitable funds (Academic and Impropriate Funds) established for clergy education and support. Includes detailed financial accounting and historical documentation of the charity's origins, responding to complaints from the Keys (Manx parliament) about mismanagement. The letter demonstrates ecclesiastical governance, educational provision, and the constitutional relationship between the Island's church and Westminster.

Correspondence from Bishop Murray of Sodor and Mann to Home Secretary Robert Peel defending the management of two ecclesiastical charities (Academic and Impropriate Funds) against complaints from the Keys (Manx parliament). Includes detailed financial breakdown and historical documentation of the 1666 foundation deeds establishing these funds for clergy education and support.

A letter from James Clark (likely a local official) to Hobhouse at the Home Office regarding the inefficiency of Douglas police, the need for proper constable recruitment, and the defects of the circuitous mail route via Whitehaven. The letter reflects post-Revestment administrative developments and the growing importance of Douglas as a commercial hub due to steam packet services.

Letter from James Clark (likely a Manx official) to Hobhouse at the Home Office regarding the inefficiency of Douglas police, salary augmentation for constables, and the need to route mail via steam packet rather than Whitehaven. Reflects post-Revestment administrative challenges and economic development of the Island following the 1765 purchase of sovereignty.

Three private letters from James Clarke (Attorney General of the Isle of Man) dated March 1822 to Henry Hobhouse (Home Office), Robert Peel (Home Secretary), and the Duke of Atholl. Clarke reports on the Duke's financial difficulties (£40,000 loan), warns of tensions between the Duke and the House of Keys, and expresses concern about the Duke's hostility toward Parliamentary legislation binding the Island (particularly corn importation law). Clarke seeks approval for a summer visit and refuses the Duke's demand for an immediate March visit.

Three interconnected private letters from James Clarke (Attorney General of Isle of Man) to Henry Hobhouse (Under Secretary Home Dept), Robert Peel (Home Secretary), and the Duke of Atholl, dated 7-10 March 1822. Clarke reports on the Duke's financial difficulties (£40,000 loan), deteriorating relations between the Duke and House of Keys, and tensions over Post-Revestment governance, particularly regarding parliamentary authority and corn import regulations.

Private correspondence from James Clarke (likely a Home Office official) to Henry Hobhouse regarding tensions between the Duke of Atholl and the Acting Attorney General of the Isle of Man. Clarke discusses the Duke's revival of the McCrone prosecution case and his harsh treatment of officials, advising the Governor to adopt conciliatory measures. References the complexities of holding dual Crown appointments (Receiver General and Collector of Customs) and a forgery case.

Private letter from James Clarke (likely a Home Office official) to Henry Hobhouse reporting on tensions between the Duke of Atholl and the Acting Attorney General of the Isle of Man. Clarke discusses the Duke's attempt to revive the McCrone prosecution and his harsh treatment of the Attorney General, advising circumspection and reconciliation. The letter reveals post-Revestment administrative friction and governance challenges.

Letter from James Clarke to Henry Hobhouse (Under-Secretary of State) reporting the sudden death of Norris Moore, first Deemster of the Isle of Man, and noting the opportunity for judicial and administrative reform. Clarke emphasises Moore's legal ability, attributes his death to alcohol abuse, and identifies regulation of Deemsters' Courts and land administration as key issues for the island's governance.

Letter from James Clarke to Henry Hobhouse (Under-Secretary of State) reporting the sudden death of Norris Moore, first Deemster of the Isle of Man, and noting the need for enquiry into the regulation of Deemsters' Courts and administration of Manx lands. Provides insight into post-Revestment judicial administration and governance challenges on the Island.

Official correspondence from Lieutenant Governor Charles Smelt to Home Secretary Lord Viscount Sidmouth reporting that the House of Keys (Manx legislature) was declared unsafe on 16 October 1817 by architect Thomas Brine's affidavit. Includes resolutions by House members to adjourn to the George Inn and requests for a government grant to rebuild. A follow-up letter from 7 October 1819 details the rebuilding contract with Brine and payment arrangements. Demonstrates post-Revestment governance infrastructure and the Crown's relationship with Manx institutions.

Collection of official correspondence and resolutions documenting the structural decay of the House of Keys in Castletown, Isle of Man. Includes architectural survey by Thomas Brine (October 1817), House resolutions authorizing removal to the George Inn, and subsequent correspondence between Lieutenant Governor Smelt and Home Secretary Lord Sidmouth regarding funding and reconstruction (1817–1819). Demonstrates governmental infrastructure challenges and Crown funding mechanisms for island institutions.

Letter from Lieutenant Governor Smelt to Lord Viscount Sidmouth reporting on the ruinous state of the House of Keys assembly building and requesting approval for its rebuilding. Includes architectural plans and detailed cost estimate (£1,039 10s) prepared by Thomas Brine, Clerk of Works. Demonstrates post-Revestment governance infrastructure and the condition of Manx parliamentary institutions in the early 19th century.

Administrative correspondence from Lieutenant Governor Smelt to Lord Viscount Sidmouth at the Home Office requesting approval and funding for the rebuilding of the House of Keys at Castle Rushen. Includes architectural plans and detailed cost estimate (£1,039 10s) for construction. Demonstrates post-Revestment governance structures and the financial condition of Manx institutions.

Correspondence between Thomas Gawne (Acting Attorney General) and Treasury officials regarding unpaid salary for performing the duties of Attorney General in the Isle of Man from July 1813. Gawne requests remuneration from the official salary allocated to the absent Attorney General John Frankland. The letters illustrate administrative and constitutional issues in Manx governance post-Revestment, including the relationship between Manx officials and the Home Office/Treasury.