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Many of the letters discuss political affairs. Rev. Edward Coleridge was a master at Eton College, Windsor, England.

Seeking advice regarding the difficulties in his Diocese. Reports on the boundaries of his Diocese and on his missionary work in Melanesia. Puts forth the proposal of establishing a Bishopric in Melanesia.

Expresses vexation over decision of provost and fellows regarding their decision on the Newman's Case. Informs Coleridge of his engagements.

Reports on the convention of Colonial Bishops and news from the Bishop of New Zealand. Informs Coleridge of his engagements including his meeting with Sir John Patterson and his claim to a seat in Convocation.

States intention to meet Coleridge at Brighton and informs him of his engagements.

Informs Coleridge of his illness. Reports on his engagements including meetings with the Bishop of Oxford, the Archbishop, Bishop of London and Mr. Gladstone.

Informs Coleridge of his illness and expresses that he is anxious to see him and gain advice on colonial church affairs. Reports on Mr. Gladstone's withdrawal of his Colonial Church Bill. Outlines the principles which must guide his actions whilst in England.States intention of appearing before the S. P. G.

Informs Coleridge of his arrival in England and expresses his feelings of seeing England again. Expresses sorrow at hearing of death of Mr. Keates

Informs Coleridge that he has forwarded him two printed papers, namely; a circular which he wrote to his clergy and a declaration with a petition to the Queen regarding the legitimization of the "Synodical union and agency of the Bishop, clergy and laity in Sydney". Reports that various people wish him to go to England to direct the adoption of such a measure in England and expresses his unwillingness to go. Expresses his opinion on lay persons fulfilling administrative functions in the church.

Discusses the Bishop designate of Lyttelton, fundraising efforts towards the purchase of a missionary ship, a forthcoming visit of the Bishop of Newcastle, Bishop Broughton's aims for the diocese (including founding a theological college), and his views on the recent establishment of Sydney University.