[9] Correspondence of Sarah, Lady Lyttelton, by Maud Wyndham (Murray, 1912).
[10] The Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, M.P. for Wolverhampton, began to advocate repeal in 1837, four years before Cobden entered Parliament.
[11] Morley's Life of Gladstone, vol. i, pp. 297-300 (cf. Gladstone's own retirement in 1874).
[12] Ceded to Great Britain in 1815 and given by her in 1864 to Greece.
[13] His first wife, whom he married in 1827, died in 1832. He married again in 1835.
[14] The dual control of British India by the Crown and the East India Company lasted from 1778 to 1858.
[15] To help church work by adding to the number of clergy.
[16] See articles in D.N.B. on Michael Thomas Sadler (1780-1835) and on Richard Oastler (1789-1861).
[17] 'Talukdār' in the north-west, 'zamīndār' in Bengal.
[18] 'Doāb' = land between two rivers.