JB/116/009/001

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Two circumstances have been two <add>disastrous circumstances - have</add>
One circumstance was in a greater or less degree been common
to transportation in both systems of <add> transportation - punishment under both its forms: in point of comfort, the condition of
each Convict, under and during the punishment, was has been matter
of pure contingency: his chance and measure of while <add>while in point of morality, his reformation,
depending upon the same unforeseeable unforeseeable <add> winds, has been <add>left alike , have been in
the same case. <add>to be the sport of fortune. The In both respects — happiness and
morality — his condition was has been thrown altogether out of the view
of the legislature - out of the view here at
of every body eye, in the country, by under the laws of which, the
discipline, had been inflicted: such as it was, had been administered:— out of the view of the
legistature, by which the species of punishment had been
allotted selected and allotted to to the species of offence: out of the view of the Judges
and the Executive Government, by whose authority the
individual had been thus disposed of: consigned doomed to that species of punishment:— out of the view of
that justice, which has so strong important an interest in the efficacy
of that every punishment, in the way of example as well in the
way of reformation as in the way of example, not to
mention the interest which, on the score of humanity, every
public body community has in the happiness and well-being of the
meanest of its members. Under the transportation system — all these points
these points have remained in utter darkness: In the case of so large extensive - alas but too intrusive a description of our fellow creatures - morality and under that transportation system in both its forms — the
state of the Convict, in relation to all these essential points, has —
happiness are left together to be the sport of fortune. Under partly by distance, partly by dispersion, been thrown, as it were purposely,
into the shade. — Under
the Panopticon plan system, and that alone, light — the clearest
and the strongest most constant <add>most uninterrupted light - takes place of all this such darkness.
Considered with a view to moral health, as well as to
physical comfort, a Panopticon is a vast hospital but
hospital in which an hospital of that improved and sort <add>description, in which, without prejudice to the management, the condition of each patient, and thereby
the efficacy of the regimen, is at all times open to all eyes. In this

Identifier: | JB/116/009/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 116.
Date_1	1802-10-09	Marginal Summary Numbering	Not numbered
Box	116	Main Headings	Panopticon versus New South Wales
Folio number	009	Info in main headings field
Image	001	Titles
Category	Text sheet	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	"2" is not in the list (recto, verso) of allowed values for the "Rectoverso" property.	Page Numbering	D5 / E1
Penner	Jeremy Bentham	Watermarks	1800
Marginals	Jeremy Bentham	Paper Producer
Corrections		Paper Produced in Year	1800
Notes public		ID Number	37542
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