JB/143/082/001

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1824 Oct. 24

Copied an 19
Copy corrected. 21 Jun
1825
Rationale of Reward 1
Page 189 Reasons pf Rati
Dunnill Rivers
those Advantages to the service by Comfort to functionaries

Reason to Benefit to the service from increased assiduity and
attention to business on the part of the functionaries

Reason the 4th Careful of for The functionaries themselves,
saved as they thus are for the benefit of thinking about the future.

Thus placed at this case this will stick the more closely
to business That the hundred may be comforted the million tormented

to the pleasures. It if for the legislator
to take care of the public. it is for individuals in this [+]1 When the legislatlegislature taken
cancare of the , it is at
the species of the many:
when individuals take care
of themselves it is
use expenses.
occasion to take care of themselves. [+]1 Establish Upon the pension each
individual will rather who has it in his power will either take
the office is not according as acceding to his calculation
it acceptance will or will not be for his advantage: forbear giving withhold the pension
so will be in this case. In both cases calculation is liable
to part paid exactly as much as in the one or the other

As in the comfort, when you have indemnified more
against the consequence of improvidence in the class the of public occupation
of public functionary this trades do so in all others. Applies to their tradeone, whom such liberality
is quite sufficient to reduce England to the condition of Spain.
Witness whathas been proved in the defining of economy against
and Rose. On an occasion of this sort, one classsort of persons this
as whose comfort is always thought of rather to whom money is given: given
at first for doing little, and at last for doing nothing: another for doing nothing is what in next to another whose comfort is
more thought of: those out of whose preate the money it is forced.

Speaking of the man at the head of the law "suppose him to
"become blind: not able to read a paper or see a witness":- said
"an Englishmen ever to an United States functionary what would
"become of them?"- "What would become of him? Exactly what would become of the a portait
" in the same case: he would find his way to a saving bank if he had subscribed to one or to an<add>one</add>of the charity subscriptions
for high paupers in high
life: or his friends would take care of him
"as well as they could. We ha both haveWould it not be better to have him to his friend
"if he has any then force him upon strangers?"- We have it to and at the same time
two others at £4000
a year for doing nothing
after having &been paid as
above for doing Judges work for it for a few years or a few something.
you he might have added to have at the same time two men doing Judges work as
one of them at £23,000 a year, besides et cetera upon et ceteraand

Identifier: | JB/143/082/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 143.
Date_1	1824-10-24	Marginal Summary Numbering
Box	143	Main Headings	rationale of reward
Folio number	082	Info in main headings field	rationale of reward
Image	001	Titles
Category	text sheet	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	recto	Page Numbering	c1 / d19 / e1
Penner	jeremy bentham	Watermarks
Marginals		Paper Producer
Corrections	jeremy bentham	Paper Produced in Year
Notes public	[[notes_public::"copied and copy corrected / 21 june 1825" [note in bentham's hand]]]	ID Number	48715
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