1. Imperial Legislative Council (India),Abstract of the Proceedings of the Council of the Governor-General of India, Assembled for the Purpose of Making Laws and Regulations, 1872(Office of the Superintendent of Government Printing, Calcutta 1873) vol XI, 141 (‘Abstract 1872’).
2. Sir John Strachey was the uncle of Lytton Strachey, and served in India for most of his active life. Stephen dedicated his later work,Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, RJ White (ed) (2nd edn CUP, Cambridge 1967) to him.
3. Leon Radzinowicz,Sir James Fitzjames Stephen 1829–1894 and His Contribution to the Development of Criminal Law(Selden Society Lecture, Bernard Quaritch, London 1957) 54–5.
4. Sir Courtenay Ilbert, ‘Sir James Stephen as a Legislator’ (1894) 10 LQ Rev 222, 224.
5. Harold Nicolson,Curzon: The Last Phase 1919–1925(Constable & Co Ltd, London 1934) 12.