2 R.H.Vetch, Life of Lieut.-Gen. the Hon. Sir Andrew Clarke, GCMG CB CIE,
Colonel-Commandant of Royal Engineers, Agent-General of Victoria, Australia
(London: John Murray, 1905), p. 33.
3 T.C.Barker, ‘Lord Salisbury: Chairman of the Great Eastern Railway, 1868–72’, in
Sheila Marriner (ed.), Business and Businessmen: Studies in Business, Economic,
and Accounting History (Liverpool University Press, 1978), pp. 81–103.
4 D.R.SarDesai, British Trade and Expansion in Southeast Asia, 1830–1914
(Columbus, MI: South Asia Books, 1977), pp. 131–5; Oliver B.Pollak, Empires in
Collision: Anglo-Burmese Relations in the Mid-nineteenth Century, Contributions in
Comparative Colonial Studies, 1 (Westport, CI: Greenwood Press, 1979), pp. 165–7.
5 E.D.Steele, ‘Salisbury at the India Office’, in Robert Blake and Hugh Cecil (eds),
Salisbury: The Man and his Policies (Basingstoke: Macmillan, 1987), pp. 116–47 at
p. 134.
6 Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne Cecil [3rd Marquess of Salisbury], ‘The Theories of
Parliamentary Reform’, Oxford Essays 1858 (London: John W.Parker, 1858), pp.
52–79; idem., ‘Canada’, Saturday Review, 11 (26 January 1861), pp. 100–1.
7 Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne Cecil [3rd Marquess of Salisbury], ‘The United
States as an Example’, Quarterly Review, 117 (January 1865), pp. 249–86 at p. 265.
8 Ibid., p., 249. Apparently since the first few months of the war, Cecil had believed
that the Northern conquest of the South was hopeless militarily, and so the
continuation of the war by the North was ‘objectless devastation’: [idem.], ‘The
Confederate Struggle and its Recognition’, Quarterly Review, 112 (October 1862),
pp. 535–70 at p. 537.
9 Cecil [Salisbury], ‘The United States as an Example’, pp. 252, 258, 270–85.
10 Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne Cecil [3rd Marquess of Salisbury], ‘Queensland’,
Saturday Review, 11 (29 June 1861), pp. 672–3; idem., ‘The Story of New Zealand’,
Saturday Review, 9 (7 January 1860), pp. 19–20.
11 Michael Pinto-Duschinsky, The Political Thought of Lord Salisbury 1854–1868
(London: Constable, 1967), pp. 64, 88–93, 132–5; Robert Stewart, ‘“The
Conservative Reaction”: Lord Robert Cecil and Party Politics’, in Blake and Cecil
(eds), Salisbury: The Man and his Policies, pp. 90–115. Pinto-Duschinsky
catalogues several hundred of Salisbury’s articles, mostly short pieces in the liberal-
baiting Saturday Review, with more substantial pieces appearing in the Quarterly
Review or elsewhere—Pinto-Duschinsky, Political Thought, pp. 157–88.
12 See Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne Cecil [3rd Marquess of Salisbury], ‘Democracy
on its Trial’, Quarterly Review, 110 (October 1861), pp. 227–88—see pp. 266–8,
275 and 280. ‘Equality’, Saturday Review, 18 (29 October 1864), pp. 530–1.
13 Cecil [Salisbury], ‘Equality’.
14 Cecil [Salisbury], ‘Confederate Struggle and its Recognition’, p. 547.
15 Ibid., pp. 538–9.
16 Donovan Williams, The India Office, 1858–1869, Vishvesharanand Indological
Research Series, 76 (Hoshiarpur, India: Vishvesharanand Vedic Research Institute,
1983), pp. 40–1, 230–1, 235–6, 260–1; idem., ‘The Council of India and the
Relationship Between the Home and Supreme Governments, 1858–1970’, English
Historical Review, 81, 318 (January 1966), pp. 56–73 at pp. 70–1.
Notes 146