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<head>1822 May 29</head><head>Economy &c.</head><lb/><note>Ch. VI. Legislative<lb/>§. Relocable, who</note><p>Ch Surplus for 1 <gap/> <gap/><lb/><gap/> identified<lb/>Non-reeligibility</p><p>1.<lb/>1. Means of identification,<lb/>non-reeligibility<lb/>of Supreme operatives.<lb/>Reason 1.<lb/>1. Subservience to<lb/>moral aptitude.<lb/>Subject, all his life long<lb/>Ruler say one year<lb/>only. Improbable,<lb/>that, for such short<lb/>lived power, <add>a</add> man<lb/>should barter perpetual<lb/>security.</p><p>2.<lb/>Objection 1. Insufficiency<lb/>In Assembly N<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> 1. In<lb/>that one year may<lb/>be obtained by each<lb/>member, situations<lb/>unlimited in value<lb/>for his connections.<lb/>So in Assembly N<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> 2.<lb/>Thus may be formed<lb/>an Aristocracy composed<lb/>of the members<lb/>of the several successive<lb/>assemblies.<lb/>Notwithstanding<lb/>exclusions, the particular<lb/>and sinister<lb/>interest will remain.<lb/>-----</p><p>3.<lb/>Objection 2. Inconsistency<lb/>with Elector's<lb/>supposed aptitude.<lb/>By supposition they<lb/>are apt to choose a<lb/>representative<lb/>antecedently to their<lb/>experience of him:<lb/>much more after<lb/>such experience. <!-- The entire previous column has been stricken --></p><pb/>3 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>In Assembly N<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> 1,<lb/>suppose sinister influence<lb/>of aristocratical<lb/>interest observed in a<lb/>member: to Assembly<lb/>N<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> 2 he will not be<lb/>returned.<p>Evidence not sufficient<lb/>for punishment<lb/>may be quite sufficient<lb/>for non-reelection.<lb/>-----</p><p>4.<lb/>Objection 3. Detriment<lb/>to intellectual aptitude.<lb/>The younger the state,<lb/>the greater the demand<lb/>for appropriate<lb/>experience and the<lb/>scantier the supply.<lb/>Thus <add>to</add> narrow the<lb/>supply, can it fail<lb/>to be detrimental?</p><p>5.<lb/>Answer 1. Objection 3<lb/>1. Utility of intellectual<lb/>aptitude | <head>1822 May 29</head> | ||
<head>Economy &c.</head> | |||
<lb/><note>Ch. VI. Legislative<lb/> | |||
§. Relocable, who</note> | |||
<p>Ch Surplus for 1 <gap/> <gap/><lb/><gap/> identified<lb/>Non-reeligibility</p> | |||
<p>1.<lb/>1. Means of identification,<lb/> | |||
non-reeligibility<lb/>of Supreme operatives.<lb/>Reason 1.<lb/>1. Subservience to<lb/>moral aptitude.<lb/>Subject, all his life long<lb/>Ruler say one year<lb/>only. Improbable,<lb/>that, for such short<lb/>lived power, <add>a</add> man<lb/>should barter perpetual<lb/>security.</p> | |||
<p>2.<lb/>Objection 1. Insufficiency<lb/>In Assembly N<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> 1. In<lb/>that one year may<lb/>be obtained by each<lb/>member, situations<lb/>unlimited in value<lb/>for his connections.<lb/>So in Assembly N<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> 2.<lb/>Thus may be formed<lb/>an Aristocracy composed<lb/>of the members<lb/>of the several successive<lb/>assemblies.<lb/>Notwithstanding<lb/>exclusions, the particular<lb/>and sinister<lb/>interest will remain.<lb/>-----</p> | |||
<p>3.<lb/>Objection 2. Inconsistency<lb/>with Elector's<lb/>supposed aptitude.<lb/>By supposition they<lb/>are apt to choose a<lb/>representative<lb/>antecedently to their<lb/>experience of him:<lb/>much more after<lb/>such experience. <!-- The entire previous column has been stricken --></p><pb/> | |||
<p>3 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/> | |||
In Assembly N<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> 1,<lb/> | |||
suppose sinister influence<lb/> | |||
of aristocratical<lb/>interest observed in a<lb/>member: to Assembly<lb/>N<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> 2 he will not be<lb/>returned.</p> | |||
<p>Evidence not sufficient<lb/>for punishment<lb/>may be quite sufficient<lb/>for non-reelection.<lb/>-----</p> | |||
<p>4.<lb/>Objection 3. Detriment<lb/>to intellectual aptitude.<lb/>The younger the state,<lb/>the greater the demand<lb/>for appropriate<lb/>experience and the<lb/>scantier the supply.<lb/>Thus <add>to</add> narrow the<lb/>supply, can it fail<lb/>to be detrimental?</p> | |||
<p>5.<lb/>Answer 1. Objection 3<lb/>1. Utility of intellectual<lb/>aptitude - thence its<lb/>contributoriness to aggregate<lb/>aptitude, depends<lb/>upon moral aptitude.<lb/>Suppose disposition<lb/>towards the sinister<lb/>sacrifice, the greater the<lb/>intellectual aptitude, the<lb/>more likely will such<lb/>disposition be to be<lb/>productive of corresponding<lb/>acts & effects.<!-- Paragraphs 4 and 5 above have been stricken. --></p><pb/> | |||
<p>6.<lb/>Answer 2. to Objection 3:<lb/>Suppose due publicity<lb/>given to Assembly's proceedings,<lb/>real advantage of<lb/><hi rend="underline">quondam</hi> members over<lb/><hi rend="underline">nunquam</hi> members not<lb/>so great as apparent d<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi><lb/>He who looks to be member<lb/>of assembly 2, will naturally<lb/>have been perpetually<lb/>present at and attentive<lb/>to the proceedings of<lb/>assembly 1.</p> | |||
<p>Cognizable by him have<lb/>all along been all proceedings<lb/>as well as acts of<lb/>assembly one - also all<lb/>Debates, i. e. the rationale<lb/>of them.</p> | |||
<p>7.<lb/>True of such cognizance<lb/>useless the power, except<lb/>in proportion to effectual<lb/>will and inclination.<lb/>See in England members<lb/>who have continued such<lb/>for 50 years without the<lb/>inclination, thence <sic>compleatly</sic><lb/>without the aptitude.<lb/>-----<!-- The preceding paragraphs 6 and 7 have been stricken. --></p> | |||
<p>8.<lb/>Chief real advantage,<lb/>means of knowing & judging<lb/>individual characters,<lb/>habits, thence dispositions,<lb/>by habitual intercourse.<lb/>Rather to individual's<lb/>than <sic>publick's</sic> advantage<lb/>operates this opportunity:<lb/>viz. means of judging<lb/>from whom most<lb/>opposition from whom most<lb/>support may be expected.</p><pb/> | |||
<p>9.<lb/>Of the interests of the whole<lb/>community as much knowledge<lb/>may be obtained,<lb/>as correct and <sic>compleat</sic><lb/>judgment formed without<lb/>as with this <foreign><hi rend="underline">carte du pays</hi></foreign>.</p> | |||
<p>10.<lb/>By publication of the<lb/>Tactical rules of the<lb/>Assembly all exclusive<lb/>knowledge of them may<lb/>be and ought to be<lb/>rendered impossible.</p> | |||
<p>11.<lb/>True, Anglice, exclusive<lb/>knowledge of this sort<lb/>forms always a prospect<lb/>of highly lucrative<lb/>and honorary office,<lb/>viz. Speakership: so lay<lb/>in and display a stock<lb/>of this knowledge is<lb/>accordingly a constant<lb/>object of endeavour to one<lb/>or two members.</p> | |||
<p>But there, nothing is<lb/>the subject of real law,<lb/>only of conjectural,<lb/>deduced from practice.<lb/>Hence the few useful<lb/>rules are drowned in<lb/>a multitude of mischievous<lb/>ones, the offspring<lb/>of moral and intellectual<lb/>inaptitude.</p> | |||
<p>Will assorted to the<lb/>excessiveness of the whole,<lb/>is the excessiveness of<lb/>the emolument attached<lb/>to this part of the<lb/>official Establishment.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1822 May 29
Economy &c.
Ch. VI. Legislative
§. Relocable, who
Ch Surplus for 1
identified
Non-reeligibility
1.
1. Means of identification,
non-reeligibility
of Supreme operatives.
Reason 1.
1. Subservience to
moral aptitude.
Subject, all his life long
Ruler say one year
only. Improbable,
that, for such short
lived power, a man
should barter perpetual
security.
2.
Objection 1. Insufficiency
In Assembly No. 1. In
that one year may
be obtained by each
member, situations
unlimited in value
for his connections.
So in Assembly No. 2.
Thus may be formed
an Aristocracy composed
of the members
of the several successive
assemblies.
Notwithstanding
exclusions, the particular
and sinister
interest will remain.
-----
3.
Objection 2. Inconsistency
with Elector's
supposed aptitude.
By supposition they
are apt to choose a
representative
antecedently to their
experience of him:
much more after
such experience.
---page break---
3 contind.
In Assembly No. 1,
suppose sinister influence
of aristocratical
interest observed in a
member: to Assembly
No. 2 he will not be
returned.
Evidence not sufficient
for punishment
may be quite sufficient
for non-reelection.
-----
4.
Objection 3. Detriment
to intellectual aptitude.
The younger the state,
the greater the demand
for appropriate
experience and the
scantier the supply.
Thus to narrow the
supply, can it fail
to be detrimental?
5.
Answer 1. Objection 3
1. Utility of intellectual
aptitude - thence its
contributoriness to aggregate
aptitude, depends
upon moral aptitude.
Suppose disposition
towards the sinister
sacrifice, the greater the
intellectual aptitude, the
more likely will such
disposition be to be
productive of corresponding
acts & effects.
---page break---
6.
Answer 2. to Objection 3:
Suppose due publicity
given to Assembly's proceedings,
real advantage of
quondam members over
nunquam members not
so great as apparent do.
He who looks to be member
of assembly 2, will naturally
have been perpetually
present at and attentive
to the proceedings of
assembly 1.
Cognizable by him have
all along been all proceedings
as well as acts of
assembly one - also all
Debates, i. e. the rationale
of them.
7.
True of such cognizance
useless the power, except
in proportion to effectual
will and inclination.
See in England members
who have continued such
for 50 years without the
inclination, thence compleatly
without the aptitude.
-----
8.
Chief real advantage,
means of knowing & judging
individual characters,
habits, thence dispositions,
by habitual intercourse.
Rather to individual's
than publick's advantage
operates this opportunity:
viz. means of judging
from whom most
opposition from whom most
support may be expected.
---page break---
9.
Of the interests of the whole
community as much knowledge
may be obtained,
as correct and compleat
judgment formed without
as with this carte du pays.
10.
By publication of the
Tactical rules of the
Assembly all exclusive
knowledge of them may
be and ought to be
rendered impossible.
11.
True, Anglice, exclusive
knowledge of this sort
forms always a prospect
of highly lucrative
and honorary office,
viz. Speakership: so lay
in and display a stock
of this knowledge is
accordingly a constant
object of endeavour to one
or two members.
But there, nothing is
the subject of real law,
only of conjectural,
deduced from practice.
Hence the few useful
rules are drowned in
a multitude of mischievous
ones, the offspring
of moral and intellectual
inaptitude.
Will assorted to the
excessiveness of the whole,
is the excessiveness of
the emolument attached
to this part of the
official Establishment.
Identifier: | JB/038/281/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38. |
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1822-05-29 |
1-11 |
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038 |
economy as to office |
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281a"a" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 281. |
economy &c |
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001 |
ch. securities for i moral aptitude / interests identified / nonreeligibility |
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marginal summary sheet |
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recto |
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john flowerdew colls |
[[watermarks::i&m [prince of wales feathers] 1818]] |
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arthur wellesley, duke of wellington |
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1818 |
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11918 |
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