[64] See Note LVIII., Commitments for Non-performance of Compulsory Labour.
[65] See Note LIX.
[66] See Note LX., Escort of Galley-slaves.
[67] See Note LXI.
[68] See Note LXII.
[69] See Note LXIII.
[70] See Note LXIV.
[71] See Note LXV., Infidelity in England.
[72] [Count Mollien was educated in the fiscal service of the old monarchy, and after having escaped the perils of the Revolution he became Minister of the Treasury to the Emperor Napoleon, and under the Restoration a Peer of France. He left Memoirs of his Administration, which have been printed for private circulation by his widow, the estimable Countess Mollien, in four volumes octavo, but not yet published. These Memoirs are a model of personal integrity and financial judgment, the more remarkable as it was the fate of M. Mollien to live in times when these qualities were equally rare. The work was reviewed in the ‘Quarterly Review,’ 1849-1850, and this article was republished in 1872, in Mr. Reeve’s ‘Royal and Republican France.’]
[73] See Note LXVI., Progress of France.