INDIAN FAMINES - Institute for Social and Economic Change

APPEKDIX. 229
included the Punjab generally; but in reality it wati
the section west of the Jumna, and therefore it included
the Agra and Muttra districts of the N orth­
Western Province, for which 1,000,000 and iOO,OOO
are allowed (see population statement, Geddes, p.
322) ; therefore, 1,700,000 have to be deducted from
the "western section," thus lea\;ng for the Punjab
3,179,000, and 9,821,000 for the North-Western Province.
Col. 6, Note 5.-See note 6, col. 5.
CD1. 6, Note 6.-See p. 320, Geddes.
Col. 6, Note 7.-See BIlle-Book, Madras famine of
1866.
CoL 6. Note S.-See p. 323, &c., of Geddes.
Col. 6, Note 9.-See 323 and following rages of Geddes.
CoL 6, Note 1O.-8ee note 11, coL lit Note appended to
Sir B. Frere's Lecture on the Bengal Famine, p. 121,
gives population of all the threatened divisions,
42,793,830. 'Daily News' gives 19,736,101 for the
Behar division alone, while 25,000,000 has generally
been adopted by Government. See 1Ilr Auckland
Colvin's article in the' Fortnightly Review.'
The latter figure has heen adopted.
Col. 7, Note I.-See Dr Hunter's Annals of Rural Bengal.
CQI. 7, Note 2.-8ee Girdlestone, p. 68.
Col. 7, Note 3.-See Girdlestone, p. 89 and 90, where
the" recapitulation of all losses " is given.
Col. 7, Note 4.-Do. do.
Col. 7, Note 5.-See p. 301, Geddes.