Analysis, Part II, chap. 11, mischief VI, p

47. Aulobiocjniphy, p. 40-41 . — Bain, p. 368: I shall never forget John MilPs exclamation once when Ciroli^ lold him tliat lie had met Ausliu at dinner, and that he was launcliing fortli in admiration of cei'Iain tliings in the New Teslament. — Cf. l'.aiu, p. 76 : Nol that he (James Mill' o\eilooked Brougham's faults. On one occasion, when Biougham in his Chancellor days gave public utlcrance lo a panegyric upon the Christian religion, declarimi; that he had examined ils évidences, aud found Ihcm satisfaclory, ^liil venled his aslonishment and indignation in Lwo pages of foolscap.

48. V., par exemple, la lettre de Benthaiu à Place, «lu 24 avril 1831 Ulraham Wallas, ]>. 82j. Déjà, dans une lettre du 12 déc. 1777 Add. Mss. Brit. Mus. 3}, 538, f. 14'8' : « Do as Buth did to Boa/, in the Jugg-Book •.'... But what signifies my lalking to you of the Jugg-Book, you prelty reprobate? » ilettre écrite à une femme). — Un manuscrit de la même époque (Mss-. Univ. Coll. n" 5) porte déjà ea tète l'indication .11 C.

362 NOTES. (Pp. 272-27 5)

49. I»ans cet article, on trouvera tous les détails nécessaires à la connaissance du niouvemeat {Westm. Rev. juillet 1824, art. I). — Cf. Stuart Mill, Aittob. p. 88; Holvoake, Sixty years, etc. vol. I, pp. 101-2, 187 sqq : « li. was Carlile's intrepid publication of prohibitiîd books \vhicb cstablished the freedoni of the press in England. — Cf. Benlham to Richard Carlile (lin 1821 ; Bowring, vol. X, p. 527) : ... It is my désire, not to be understood as meaning to expn-ss any opinion for, any morethan against, any of the opinions, wliatever they may be, to which you hâve given expression in any ofyour works ; whatevcr they may be, had they been opposite to what they are, my weak endeavours towards your support, under the oppression you are enduring, avouM not bave been otherwise than they are. Your cause is, in my eyos, the cause of ail dissenters of every dénomination, froni the corruplivc and demoralizing, andstupifying tyranny of every estaldisbed and pcrsecMiting church. w

■50. Hannah More écrivait, le 26 septembre en 1797, à Wilberl'orce : « Tiie bo-dsted libeniUly on which they value themselves in the conduct of Ihe Bristol schools is that relaxing toleration, which enableslhem to combine Quakers and Presbyterians, (the «prinkled ami the dippedj, by insisting ou no peculiar form of worship or religions instruction. » (life of W., v. 11 p. 239).

51. Sur cet échec du mouvement, v. Graham Wallas, Life o[ Place, eliap. IV, pp. 105 sqq.

RENOMMEE C. It 0 I S S A N T E DE lî E N T 11 A M

1. Bowring, vol. X, p. 458 : Bciitliam à Mulluid, 1^ nnv. 1810.

2. Bowring, vol. X, pp. 39.J, 396, et ^ws.s//» : \ui. ÎV, |ip. 'lûB, 514.

3. Benlliain et le roi de Bavière; Bowring, \(il. IV, pp. 450, 514,544 vol. X, pp. 578, 581.

4. Bowring, X, p. 525 : Dunumt à Bcathaiii, 22 févi'ier 1.S21. En Suisse, rinfluence de Bentham s'exerce par Dumont. — Cf. lUnuilly à Dunninl {Mein., vol. 111, p. 317 notei, 2 oct. 1817 : Benlliain is rxlrmicly aiixious to see you ; and persuades bimself not oniy tlial lie shouki be of great use to you, in assisting you to traîne the Geneva Code, but that it is hardly possii)le that you can do without bis assistance. On the subject of procédure, he says, and 1 think with trutli, that it requires expérience which you cannot bave had, to form proper rules ; and he tiiinks tlial tiie Mnglish law, tiiough itad as a System, is excellent as contaiiiing a great follci'tion of facls and an immense store-hoiise of materials for législation. In short, he has quile set bis hearl upon seeing you

(Pp. 276--277) NOTES. 363

licre ; and I am too imicli iuU'ivstud lliat you shuiild cuiiu', iiut waniily to second his requcst. — V. encore le témoignage du coUtnel Leicesler Stanhope, Greecc in 1823 and 482i, pp. 15,-ltJ- '-'' l><iU(il des Lois de Genève is the nearest appi-oxinialion to the systeni ot Henllinin that lias as yet been acconiplished (Lettre du 18 ocloljre lS23'i.