★ Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
<p>1820 Apr.12</p> | <p>1820 Apr.12</p> | ||
<p>Collectanea Redicalism not dangerous</p> | <p>Collectanea Redicalism not dangerous</p> | ||
<note>V. Experience III. Britain<lb/> | |||
recent<lb/> | |||
In<gap/>izationist not<lb/> | |||
Dangerous - not Radicalist</note> | |||
<p>Morn, Chron. April 12th. 1820.</p> | <p>Morn, Chron. April 12th. 1820.</p> | ||
| Line 15: | Line 18: | ||
"their future life.</p> | "their future life.</p> | ||
<p>"The language in which the Ministerial Papers | <p>"The language in which the Ministerial Papers indulge<lb/> | ||
"on this occasion, is quite ludicrous. One would imagine<lb/> | "on this occasion, is quite ludicrous. One would imagine<lb/> | ||
"to hear them, that the country has escaped almost miraculously<lb/> | "to hear them, that the country has escaped almost miraculously<lb/> | ||
"from a most imminent danger, and that the issue<lb/> | "from a most imminent danger, and that the issue<lb/> | ||
"of the struggle was really involved in uncertainty. The statements, <lb/> | "of the struggle was really involved in uncertainty. "The statements, <lb/> | ||
"which have now reached us, from Huddersfield, (says a Ministerial<lb/> | "which have now reached us, from Huddersfield, (says a Ministerial<lb/> | ||
"Morning Paper; gravely), afford convincing proof that<lb/> | "Morning Paper; gravely), afford convincing proof that<lb/> | ||
"the scheme of insurrection <hi rend="underline">was of an extent most truly frightful</hi><lb/> | "the scheme of insurrection <hi rend="underline">was of an extent most truly frightful</hi><lb/> | ||
"<hi rend="underline">to contemplate."</hi> Yes, frightful to those who are ignorant<lb/> | "<hi rend="underline">to contemplate."</hi> Yes, frightful to those who are as ignorant<lb/> | ||
of the state of this country as the deluded men who believe in<lb/> | "of the state of this country as the deluded men who believe in<lb/> | ||
"the possibility of such a general insurrection. An insurrection | "the possibility of such a general insurrection. An insurrection<lb/> | ||
"forsooth, among men without leaders of capacity or talents<lb/> | "forsooth, among men without leaders of capacity or talents<lb/> | ||
"without money or means of supplying them<add>selves</add> with arms<lb/> | "without money or means of supplying them<add>selves</add> with arms,<lb/> | ||
"men greatly outnumbered in every district or place by those<lb/> | "men greatly outnumbered in every district or place by those<lb/> | ||
"who disapprove of their principles! We say without leaders of<lb/> | "who disapprove of their principles! We say without leaders of<lb/> | ||
1820 Apr.12
Collectanea Redicalism not dangerous
V. Experience III. Britain
recent
Inizationist not
Dangerous - not Radicalist
Morn, Chron. April 12th. 1820.
"The intelligence from Scotland is precisely what we were
"prepared for. The panic is completely over, and business is
"now going on as usual. The misguided men, who flew in
"the face of the laws of their country, have received a lesson
"which, it is to be hoped, will have a beneficial effect on
"their future life.
"The language in which the Ministerial Papers indulge
"on this occasion, is quite ludicrous. One would imagine
"to hear them, that the country has escaped almost miraculously
"from a most imminent danger, and that the issue
"of the struggle was really involved in uncertainty. "The statements,
"which have now reached us, from Huddersfield, (says a Ministerial
"Morning Paper; gravely), afford convincing proof that
"the scheme of insurrection was of an extent most truly frightful
"to contemplate." Yes, frightful to those who are as ignorant
"of the state of this country as the deluded men who believe in
"the possibility of such a general insurrection. An insurrection
"forsooth, among men without leaders of capacity or talents
"without money or means of supplying themselves with arms,
"men greatly outnumbered in every district or place by those
"who disapprove of their principles! We say without leaders of
"capacity or talent: for the only talent we ever heard they possessed
"is that of speech-making, which, though very common
"in this country, is, we suspect, greatly overrated, and is at least
"very often unaccompanied by wisdom or good sense. How
"could such an insurrection end but in the manner in which
"it has ended.?
"We are glad, however, to see that this most frightfully
"extensive insurrection is estimated at its proper value in the
"place where it assumed the most formidable aspect. The
"following observations of the Glasgow Chronicle on the subject
"must, we think, disarm the most apprehensive:-
"The appeal made by the Radicals too arms is now
"confessed, even by those most addicted to visionary fear,
"to have failed. No one denies that the scheme was one
"of the wildest and most ridiculous in the annals of the
"world.
"The Radicals have had every opportunity that they
"could wish for a full muster. Their treasonable placard was
"very generally perused on Sunday. For the three following
"days they were allowed to infest the streets, in obedience to its
|
Identifier: | JB/137/049/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
1820-04-12 |
|||
|
137 |
radicalism not dangerous |
||
|
049 |
collectanea radicalism not dangerous |
||
|
001 |
morn. chron. april 12th 1820 |
||
|
collectanea |
1 |
||
|
recto |
c1 / e1 |
||
|
john flowerdew colls |
[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1818]] |
||
|
arthur wellesley, duke of wellington |
|||
|
1818 |
|||
|
46766 |
|||
