Professor Dafydd Jenkins (1911-2012) was Emeritus Professor of Law and Welsh Law at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth.

• Foreword by Dr. John DaviesIntroduction by Prof. Dafydd JenkinsTranslator's Note by Ann Corkett1. "An armament training camp ... at Hell's Mouth"(2 February 1932 - 30 May 1935)2 "All appeals, all protests ... are useless"(1 June 1935 - 8 September 1936)3 "It was a glorious fire, we didn't need lights"(12 August - 8 September 1936)4 "Everything is in the letter"(8 September - 12 October 1936)5 "We have failed to agree"(13 October 1936)6 "Then why move the trial?"(13 October 1936 - 1 January 1937)7 "I deny the authority of the court"(12-19 January 1937)Appendix - PenyberthAfterwordSelect BibliographyIndex

"Without a doubt, the events of September 8th 1936 ensured that Welsh politics would never be the same. This book is an opportunity for a new non-Welsh speaking generation to appreciate the exact significance of those events in the context of our past and present, and an opportunity for all readers to reassess Penyberth's influence on Wales."Y Cymro "This important book throws a good deal of light on one of the defining   moments of Welsh politics in the 20th century. Reading it sent a cold shudder down my spine"Western Mail  "To understand what has happened, in ideological terms, in Wales since [Penyberth]...the growth of a great patriotic movement and the long-awaited dynamic towards self-determination, this story needs to be read"Cambria Magazine

Professor Dafydd Jenkins (1911-2012) was Emeritus Professor of Law and Welsh Law at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth.

• Foreword by Dr. John DaviesIntroduction by Prof. Dafydd JenkinsTranslator's Note by Ann Corkett1. "An armament training camp ... at Hell's Mouth"(2 February 1932 - 30 May 1935)2 "All appeals, all protests ... are useless"(1 June 1935 - 8 September 1936)3 "It was a glorious fire, we didn't need lights"(12 August - 8 September 1936)4 "Everything is in the letter"(8 September - 12 October 1936)5 "We have failed to agree"(13 October 1936)6 "Then why move the trial?"(13 October 1936 - 1 January 1937)7 "I deny the authority of the court"(12-19 January 1937)Appendix - PenyberthAfterwordSelect BibliographyIndex

"Without a doubt, the events of September 8th 1936 ensured that Welsh politics would never be the same. This book is an opportunity for a new non-Welsh speaking generation to appreciate the exact significance of those events in the context of our past and present, and an opportunity for all readers to reassess Penyberth's influence on Wales."Y Cymro "This important book throws a good deal of light on one of the defining   moments of Welsh politics in the 20th century. Reading it sent a cold shudder down my spine"Western Mail  "To understand what has happened, in ideological terms, in Wales since [Penyberth]...the growth of a great patriotic movement and the long-awaited dynamic towards self-determination, this story needs to be read"Cambria Magazine

Professor Dafydd Jenkins (1911-2012) was Emeritus Professor of Law and Welsh Law at the University of Wales, Aberystwyth.

• Foreword by Dr. John DaviesIntroduction by Prof. Dafydd JenkinsTranslator's Note by Ann Corkett1. "An armament training camp ... at Hell's Mouth"(2 February 1932 - 30 May 1935)2 "All appeals, all protests ... are useless"(1 June 1935 - 8 September 1936)3 "It was a glorious fire, we didn't need lights"(12 August - 8 September 1936)4 "Everything is in the letter"(8 September - 12 October 1936)5 "We have failed to agree"(13 October 1936)6 "Then why move the trial?"(13 October 1936 - 1 January 1937)7 "I deny the authority of the court"(12-19 January 1937)Appendix - PenyberthAfterwordSelect BibliographyIndex

"Without a doubt, the events of September 8th 1936 ensured that Welsh politics would never be the same. This book is an opportunity for a new non-Welsh speaking generation to appreciate the exact significance of those events in the context of our past and present, and an opportunity for all readers to reassess Penyberth's influence on Wales."Y Cymro "This important book throws a good deal of light on one of the defining   moments of Welsh politics in the 20th century. Reading it sent a cold shudder down my spine"Western Mail  "To understand what has happened, in ideological terms, in Wales since [Penyberth]...the growth of a great patriotic movement and the long-awaited dynamic towards self-determination, this story needs to be read"Cambria Magazine