[73.] 14 and 15 Vic. cap. 34.
[74.] Shoreditch, 1859–60.
[75.] St. Giles’, 1857–8.
[76.] St. Olave, Southwark, 1856.
[77.] Whitechapel, 1857.
[78.] Whitechapel.
[79.] Population went up from 51,824 in 1851 to 60,278 in 1896.
[80.] “The moral and social benefits conferred by these buildings has been immeasurable,” wrote one Medical Officer of Health (St. Pancras).
“They are institutions whose larger acceptance would save the lives of hundreds, and reclaim the morals of thousands,” wrote another.
[81.] 25 and 26 Vic. cap. 102.
[82.] See P.P. 1866, vol. xvii. Report of Royal Commission.