The History of the British Post Office

by Joseph Clarence Hemmeon

[418] Rep. Commrs., 1837, xxxiv, 7th rep., app., nos. 40-45.

[419] Ibid., 1837, xxxiv, 7th rep., app., no. 11. The packet leaving Holyhead at 6.30 p.m. carried letters from Birmingham, brought by the coach from that place, but took no London letters (Acc. & P., 1841, ix, p. 9).

[420] Rep. Commrs., 1831-32, xvii, p. 325.

[421] Ibid., 1837, xxxiv, 7th rep., app., no. 11.

[422] Ibid., 1831-32, xvii, pp. 5-9; Acc. & P., 1841, xix.

[423] Rep. Commrs., 1831-32, xvii, pp. 5-9.

[424] Sometimes the packet left Dunmore. See Rep. Commrs., 1831-32, xvii, pp. 373-4.

[425] Ibid., 1831-32, xvii, pp. 5-9, 373-74.

[426] Ibid., p. 325.

[427] Rep. Com., 1837-38, xx, pt. 1, p. 469, no. 17.