[237] Franked by himself.
[238] Ch. xxxi, in which he explains his change of mind with great frankness. Cf. Author's Advertisement to 3rd ed. of Pol. Econ. and Tax., Wks. p. 3. McCulloch's views were too early stereotyped. For his character and habits generally, see Bain, Life of Jas. Mill, p. 183, etc.
[239] It is due to McCulloch to say that in his published notices of Ricardo he conceals his consternation.
[240] Franked by himself.
[241] Or Bromeberrow, one of Ricardo's estates, afterwards left to his son Osman.
[242] Anon. London, 1821. The writer criticises Malthus closely though in a friendly spirit. He is less polite to Say.
[243] Also anonymous.
[244] Franked by himself.
[245] Imported foreign goods. See below.
[246] 'An Essay on the Production of Wealth, with an Appendix, in which the principles of Political Economy are applied to the actual circumstances of this country,' London, 1821. The Preface is dated June 30, 1821.