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3 Sept. 1802
Panopticon W. N. S. Wales
B. 7 or 8 Note to Introductory title
private to L Pelham
Mr Benthams work on L Pelham Letter No written
28 Aug. 1802.
Pretended anger
of J. B.
Subsequent anger
a justification
of precedent injuries.
This is exactly the same observation, about the risk of my
mind, ( — a point perfectly immaterial to the business in hand — ) is
the only sort of notice that intent either his Lordship or Mr Addington
or Mr Hiley Addington could have ever been able to bear
to take of it. On any passing form Mr Hiley Addington
When on Tuesday 9th of July 1801, after leaving after quitting Mr Hiley Addington and Mr Long together,
I had was sitting in Mr Vansittart's room, according to the appointment
he had made with me, Mr Hiley Addington, in
passing through the room treated with me with the observation that
I was angry: although at that very time moment, with the most proper composure,
I was cool enough to be discussing discussing with MrVansittart with the most proper composure a business that bore not
of intricacy great intricacy, that bore not
the smallest reference to it. This is the recourse of men who+
+knowing that the part
they have are taking is
indefensible, are bent
upon persevering in it.
are running against them in
They are doing wrong and determined to
persevere in it So long as the <add> destined victim keeps to</add> the time of
sollicitation, they take no notice of him at all: when, for the purpose
of trying <add>the powers of fear upon to justice.</add> making that impression by fear which is to be made
in this regard to justice, he assumes the time of ,
the notice they take of time is that he is angry: and
thus the hope is that his anger may & will soon to each apetite
as to afford (as in Mr Palmer's case) a subsequent pretence for their the
predetermined injustice. For terrifying the confederacy,+ I did choose chose to be angry
+and if possible,
frightening them into
the path of probity,
enough, and ever angry enough, and am angry enough and always will be angry enough and they were and are frightened
accordingly: forgiving them any advantage over me. I do not
choose to be angry enough, nor will they ever find me so.
If on an action if upon an assump upon a Contract
th a Judge were to take obvious from the of the
Council to make the discovery that the the Council was angry, or
from the fact of the bringing of the action that the Plaintiff was angry, and
so give judgment for the defendant, his regard for justice
could be an exact copy of that which has been manifested
now for this year and a half by the Misses Addington and Lord
Pelham. Whether their corruption is to be wasted than by
my pretended anger in the eyes of the public and Parliament, is
an experiment to be tried.+
+Though my anger,
real or supposed, is
nothing nothing to the purpose
that is very far from being
the case with the certain
they are pleased to
of it. It before per-
-fectly itself --; corrupted.
Here are
by questions --; now unable
to find so much as the
of
in the and to which distress they and for and
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Identifier: | JB/121/332/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 121.
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1802-09-03 |
Not numbered |
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121 |
Panopticon versus New South Wales |
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332 |
Panopticon v N. S. Wales |
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001 |
[[titles::Note to Introductory note / private[?] to Ld Pelham]] |
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Text sheet |
1 |
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"Recto" is not in the list (recto, verso) of allowed values for the "Rectoverso" property.
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[[watermarks::[monogram] 1800]] |
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1800 |
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001 |
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