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<del>competence</del>: and yet after <del>an Act of</del> Parliament has<lb/>passed an Act for the express and declared purpose<lb/>of consigning to the prison in question the class<lb/>of untransportable convicts as well as the class<lb/>of transportable ones, it does seem something<lb/>like a stretch of authority &#x2014; an assumption of<lb/>something <del><gap/></del> very like legislative power to<lb/>later measures for the express purpose of<lb/>making <add>the execution of</add> this part of the intentions of the Act<lb/>physically impracticable: <del>by</del> By this means the<lb/>Secretary of State for the <gap/> <gap/>, not <del>only</del><lb/><del><gap/></del> content with pursuing his own notions of<lb/>what is expedient in this behalf which he<lb/>himself continues <del>this</del> in Office, his up the<lb/>hands of his successors, and forces them<lb/> to pursue the same notions of expedience,<lb/>however opposite their own may be.<p><head>Observations</head><lb/>If an Anonymous Libeller on a Paper<lb/>found on the Staircase <add>between</add> <del>from</del> the Treasury<lb/>Chambers <add>and</add> <del>to</del> the Secretary of State's Office, and<lb/>purporting to be a <gap/> of a Letter<lb/><del>from the</del> <add>written in the last century <del>from a</del> by a</add> D. of P. to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <gap/> Long<lb/>in the question of the number to be provided<lb/>a <gap/> professed to be &#x2014;<lb/>for in <del><gap/></del> &#x2014;intended <add>but <gap/> <gap/> <gap/></add> Penitentiary House<lb/>is expressed to think it very inexpedient to move then from<lb/>the Country Gaols: unless the crowded state of these Gaols described<lb/>render it absolutely necessary. In this inclination as thus expressed<lb/>there is nothing indeed that bears directly on the truth of the letter<lb/>of the Law:</p>
<head>A<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> 1800. Panopt. J.B. v. D. of Portland.</head>
 
<p><del>competence</del>: and yet after <del>an Act of</del> Parliament has<lb/>passed an Act for the express and declared purpose<lb/>of consigning to the prison in question the class<lb/>of untransportable convicts as well as the class<lb/>of transportable ones, it does seem something<lb/>like a stretch of authority&#x2014;an assumption of<lb/>something <del><gap/></del> very like legislative power to<lb/>later measures for the express purpose of<lb/>making <add>the execution of</add> this part of the intentions of the Act<lb/>physically impracticable: <del>by</del>. By this means the<lb/>Secretary of State for the time being, not <del>only</del><lb/><del><gap/></del> content with pursuing his own notions of<lb/>what is expedient in this behalf which he<lb/>himself continues <del>this</del> in Office, ties up the<lb/>hands of his successors, and forces them<lb/> to pursue the same notions of expedience,<lb/>however opposite their own may be.</p>


<p>Observations.</p>
<p>If an Anonymous Libeller on a Paper<lb/>found on the Staircase <add>between</add> <del>from</del> the Treasury<lb/>Chambers <add>and</add> <del>to</del> the Secretary of State's Office, and<lb/>purporting to be a Broullion of a Letter<lb/><del>from the</del> <add>written in the last Century <del>from a</del> by a </add> D. of P. to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Secretary Long<lb/>on the question of the number to be provided<lb/>for in <add>or those professed to be&#x2014;</add><del>a supposed</del> &#x2014;intended <add>but since laid aside</add> Penitentiary House<lb/>is expressed to think it very inexpedient to move them from<lb/>the Country Gaols: unless the crowded state of these Gaols described<lb/>render it absolutely necessary. In this inclination as thus expressed<lb/>there is nothing indeed that bears directly on the truth of the letter<lb/>of the Law:</p>


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Ao 1800. Panopt. J.B. v. D. of Portland.

competence: and yet after an Act of Parliament has
passed an Act for the express and declared purpose
of consigning to the prison in question the class
of untransportable convicts as well as the class
of transportable ones, it does seem something
like a stretch of authority—an assumption of
something very like legislative power to
later measures for the express purpose of
making the execution of this part of the intentions of the Act
physically impracticable: by. By this means the
Secretary of State for the time being, not only
content with pursuing his own notions of
what is expedient in this behalf which he
himself continues this in Office, ties up the
hands of his successors, and forces them
to pursue the same notions of expedience,
however opposite their own may be.

Observations.

If an Anonymous Libeller on a Paper
found on the Staircase between from the Treasury
Chambers and to the Secretary of State's Office, and
purporting to be a Broullion of a Letter
from the written in the last Century from a by a D. of P. to Mr Secretary Long
on the question of the number to be provided
for in or those professed to be—a supposed —intended but since laid aside Penitentiary House
is expressed to think it very inexpedient to move them from
the Country Gaols: unless the crowded state of these Gaols described
render it absolutely necessary. In this inclination as thus expressed
there is nothing indeed that bears directly on the truth of the letter
of the Law:



Identifier: | JB/119/118/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 119.

Date_1

1800

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

119

Main Headings

panopticon

Folio number

118a"a" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 118.

Info in main headings field

panopt. jb to d. of portland

Image

003

Titles

observations

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

1798 am

Marginals

Paper Producer

frances wright

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1798

Notes public

ID Number

39629

Box Contents

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