[789]. 7th ed., p. 418.
[790]. Essays Moral and Political, vol. i. p. 49; ‘The British Parliament.’
[791]. Malthus, Essay, 2nd ed., p. 502; 7th ed., p. 402. Cf. a striking passage in the review of Newenham, Edin. Rev., July 1808, pp. 348–9.
[792]. E. g. 7th ed., pp. 438–9 and 478. Cf. above, p. 56. Horner’s letter to Malthus in. Feb. 1812 (Mem. of Horner, vol. ii. pp. 109–10) shows it was an active sympathy. Malthus agreed to act as a “steward” at one of Lancaster’s meetings in London.
[793]. 2nd ed., pp. 556–7; opponents “may fairly be suspected of a wish to encourage their ignorance as a pretext for tyranny.”
[794]. 7th ed., p. 439; 2nd ed., pp. 555–6.
[795]. Miss Martineau, Hist. of Peace, I. vii. 117–18.
[796]. Essay, 7th ed., IV. ix. 440, 441.
[797]. Held, Soc. Gesch., p. 215.
[798]. See above, pp. 95, 96, &c.