[420]. Made under the Marquis of Stafford between 1807 and 1820, in which year the popular odium was at its height, and the landlord made his defence in a well-known pamphlet by his factor, James Loch.
[421]. Cf. Malthus, Essay, 7th ed., p. 229, top; cf. pp. 221 ft., 223 ft.; 2nd ed., pp. 326–7.
[422]. See Malthus, Essay, 7th ed., p. 227. Cf. Farr in Statist. Journ., 16th Feb. 1846.
[423]. Drawn chiefly from the Statistical Account of Scotland, 1791–99.
[424]. Lavergne, Econ. Rur. de l’Angleterre, ch. xx. p. 310.
[425]. The 6th simply adds the numbers of the people from the census of 1821, with hardly any comment.
[426]. 2nd ed. says “barbarism.”
[427]. 2nd ed., “depressed.”
[428]. 2nd ed. adds, “by the filth of their persons.”
[429]. 2nd ed., pp. 334–5; 7th ed., p. 229. He refers to the rebellion of 1795–98, that was prelude to the Union of 1800, and was fresh in his memory.