[54] Below, p. 408.
[55] Attention was called to it, and the moral was pointed, by a leading article in the Daily News (July 8), doubtless written by Harriet Martineau.
[57] Bibliography A, Nos. 39 and 40.
[58] Ibid. No. 47.
[59] A letter to her on this subject (Dec. 6, 1864) from the permanent Under-Secretary at the Colonial Office is printed in Letters of Frederick Lord Blachford, 1896, p. 251.
[60] Her places of residence in 1862 and 1863 have been given above, p. [24]. In 1864 she lived at 32 (now No. 4) South Street, the Verneys' house (Jan.); at 115 Park Street (Feb.–July); at 7 Oak Hill Park, Hampstead (Aug.–Oct.). She was at 27 Norfolk Street from Nov. 1864 to May 1, 1865. During May and June 1865 and again in Oct., she was at 34 (now No. 8) South Street; in July–Sept., she was at Hampstead.
[61] She was still so beset by begging letters, that Mr. Smith had a notice inserted in the Times of April 29, 1864, to the effect that she could not answer them or return any papers enclosed to her.
[62] See Vol. I. pp. [370], [383].
[63] See the Times, April 18, 1864. The interview took place on Sunday afternoon April 17. On the day before, Garibaldi had been at Bedford.