112 South St.
Manchester, England
June 9th 1919
Woodrow Wilson
President of the United States
The White House
1600 Pennsylvania Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20500
Dear Mr. Wilson,
I wanted to write you personally acknowledge to you how brilliant I thought the fourteen points were. You obviously thought things through and weren't fooling around they're bulletproof. I was disappointed to see Clemenceau reaction toward the fourteen points but all I have to say about that is he just doesn't realize how many of us out here including my self are grateful for it as my grandchildren and their grandchildren will. I speak not further but to as you for your recommendation for me toward the diplomat of Britain because of the upcoming elections in 1921.
I would categorize myself as a well respected and educated man politically. The people of France gave me their trust as well as their respect and that's a good aspect between relationships of country to country. I am both a lawyer and politician and with your recommendation I will be ever to thankful.
I thank you for taking the time out of your day to read this letter but I don't think your recommendation will be a waste of your time as I will keep Britain and the United States peaceful. I would find further ways to spread the democratic way of life, with my public speaking skills. This would end harsh communism and other unfair ways of life. Please take your time to think about consideration, thank you.
Sincerely yours,
David Lloyd George
David Lloyd George
David Lloyd George
112 South St.
Manchester, England
Education:
He passed the Law Society examination articled in 1879 after schooling in Gwyneed, North Wales. After school he decided he wanted to become a solicit.
Activities:
· Established Law Firm
493 Freagonal
Criccieth, England
· Headmaster of a school
436 Frieshire St.
Carnarvonshire, England
Experience:
· Spoke at Temperance Society
7th street suit 11
Wales, England
· Alderman on the Caernarvon County Council
432 Main st.
Caernarvon, England
· Youngest elected member of the House of commons
· President of the Board of Trade in 1906
· Promoted in 1908 to Chancellor of the Exchequer
· Passed Old Age Pensions Act that gave insurance and unemployment benefits to the average person.
· Minister of munitions in 1914.
· Minister of war in 1916.
References: Available upon request