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Mainly official papers and correspondence relating to Sir Louis Mallet's service at the Board of Trade 1847-1872 and at the India Office 1872-1883. The main subjects are: free trade and commercial negotiations with France and other countries; India; and currency and bimetallism.
His correspondence has been lately republished under the auspices of M. Taine. Louis Mallet’s father, John Lewis Mallet, was well known to Pitt, and owing to Pitt’s influence became a clerk in the audit office soon after 1800. Louis’s mother was Frances, daughter of John Merivale of Barton Place, Exeter.
24 Sir Louis Mallet to Baring, 21 Jan. 1881, etc. This letter and the whole ensuing correspondence between Baring and Mallet are in the Howick Papers. 25
- R. C. Mowat
- 1973
Correspondence between Sir Louis Mallet, C.B., and Mr. David Maciver, M.P, short work (external scan) Free Exchange, 1891 (external scan) The political writings of Richard Cobden, introductions by Sir Louis Mallet, 1903. Cobden's work and opinions with Reginald Earle Welby, 1904 (external scan) in Pamphlets.
4. TS copies of correspondence from M to Lord Salisbury 17 April 1889 - 1 April 1892. (1 file) Box 24B (2 of 2) 1. Copy of letter to Sir Louis Mallet 22 October 1877 discussing the question of finding a suitable port of exit for the southern Manhatta country. (12 pages) 2. Drafts of letters to Sir Louis Mallet and Lady Derby 1876-1879. (5 pages) 3.
Correspondents include Sir Louis Mallet. (16 items) 2. Correspondence and papers 1877. Some letters relating to the Goa Treaty. Correspondents include Sir Louis Mallet, A L Neave, Lady Alice Morier, Sir Henry Ponsonby, Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, Benjamin Jowett, Décoppet, A H Layard, Lord and Lady Derby, R G W Herbert, Sir Clement Hill. (46 ...
Mallet, Louis, 1823-1890: Cobden's work and opinions ([The Cobden Club], 1904), also by Reginald Earle Welby Welby and England) Cobden Club (London (page images at HathiTrust) Mallet, Louis, 1823-1890: Correspondence between Henry Hucks Gibbs, Esq. (governor of the Bank of England) and Sir Louis Mallet, C.B. (under secretary for India) on the silver question in its relation to India.
