Sunday Labour in Post Office, 107--Bath Post Office, 108--Closing of Money Order Offices, 109--Other Measures of Relief. "Forward Letters," 110--Minute on Reduction of Sunday Labour, 111--Lord's Day Society, 113--Treachery in the Camp, 115--Bishop of London, 116--City Meeting, 118--Publication of Minute, 121--No Compulsion. Extracts from Private Journal, 123--Hon. and Rev. Grantham Yorke. Insubordination, 128--Slanders of Lord's Day Society, 129--The first Sunday on the new Plan, 131--Anonymous Letters, 134--Lord John Russell, 135--Further Slanders of the Lord's Day Society, 136--Railway Sorting, 137--Suburban Sunday Delivery, 138--General Thompson and Dr. Vaughan, 139--Meetings of Surveyors, 140--Further Sunday relief, 141--Cabals, 143--Demand for total Abolition of Sunday Labour, 144--Mr. Wallace. Visit to Greenock, 148--Mr. Matthew Forster, 149--The _Times_, 151--Lord Ashley's Motion, 155--No Sunday Deliveries, 158--Commission on Sunday Labour, 160. CHAPTER XIX. PARTIAL IMPROVEMENT IN POSITION (1850-1). The Word of a Minister, 163--Renewed Claim for Promotion, 164--Mr. Warburton, 165--Mr. Cobden, 166--Mr. Hume, 167--Sir C. Wood, 169--Application for an Assistant-Secretary, 170--Mr. Frederic Hill--his Services as an Inspector of Prisons, 171--Ministry in Danger, 173--Increase of Salary, 174--Death of Mr. T. W. Hill. Mr. Frederic Hill's Appointment, 176--Staff of Clerks, 177. APPENDIX TO CHAPTER XIX (1849-51). Money Order Department, 178--Clerks divided into Classes, 179--Clerks in Charge. Prepayment, 180--Mail Trains _versus_ Mail Carts, 181--Rural Distribution, 182--Postal Treaties, 183--Salaries and Promotion, 184; Rectification of Accounts, 185--Mr. Cunard and the West Indian Mails, 186--United States. India, 187--France. Revenue, 188--Mail Robbery, 189--Improved Condition of Officials. Source of Dishonesty, 190--"Household Words" and "Quarterly Review," 191. CHAPTER XX. EFFORTS FOR FURTHER IMPROVEMENT IN POSITION (1851-2). The Railway Department, 193--Letter from Mr. Cobden. Visit to the West Riding, 194--The two Secretaries, 195--Renewed Application for Promotion, 196--Mr. Cobden, Mr. Hume, and Sir C. Wood, 198--A Mysterious Allusion in Mr. Cobden's Letter, 199--Resignation of the Liberal Ministry, 200--Lord Clanricarde's Minute. Statement of Improvements, 201. CHAPTER XXI. LORD HARDWICKE (1852). Lord Hardwicke Postmaster-General, 203--Two Kings in Brentford, 205--Mr. Warburton, 206--Court Dress. The Latch-key, 207--Chevalier Bunsen, 208--Who is to be Subordinate? 209--Lord Hardwicke's peculiar Spelling. An Election Job, 210--Resignation of Tory Ministry, 211--East Indian Post Office, 212.