[B] Knott is also used for the name of a mountain or hill, as in Arnside Knott, in Westmoreland, but near the Lancashire border.

[C] From Darvel—death and öl—feast.

[D] The ancestors of the poet were, however, more likely "Chaussiers," makers of long hose.

[E] From "Free Trader," issued by the Liberal Free Traders, Dec., 1904.

[F] From "The Hungry Forties," written by Mr. Cobden's daughter.

[G] From Report of Agricultural Committee of the Tariff Commission.

INDEX

[Transcriber's Notes]