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<p>1819 Dec 7</p>
<head>1819 Dec 7<lb/>
<p>Radicalism not dangerous</p>
Radicalism not dangerous</head>
 
<note>Introd<lb/>
<note>Introd<lb/>
IV. Readers <gap/> &amp; <gap/><lb/>
IV. Readers sincere &amp; insincere<lb/>
17<lb/>
17<lb/>
Question. For whose<lb/>
Question. For whose<lb/>
Line 14: Line 15:
<hi rend="underline">sincere</hi>, yes</note><lb/>
<hi rend="underline">sincere</hi>, yes</note><lb/>


<p>A question <add>But (says somebody)</add> that will internally be presenting itself to the<lb/>
<p>A question <add>But (says somebody)</add> that will naturally be presenting itself to the<lb/>
men of a <gap/> for <add>whose use</add> where is it that this designation<add>examination</add><lb/>
mind of a reader for whom <add>whose use</add> is it that this designation <add>examination</add><lb/>
of gains is intended? To this question I will <add>give</add><gap/><lb/>
of gains is intended? To this question I will <add>give</add> <gap/><lb/>
a plan <gap/></p>
a plain answer</p>


<p>The aggregate mass of of possible reader I stand<lb/>
<p>The aggregate mass of possible reader I divide<lb/>
for the purpose into the sincere and the insincere</p>  
for the purpose into the sincere and the insincere</p>  


<p>By the <del>sincere</del><add>insincere</add> I mean those who hold up to<lb/>
<p>By the <del>sincere</del> <add>insincere</add> I mean those who hold up to<lb/>
view a likely to means from <del><gap/></del><add>radical</add> reform if<lb/>
view as likely to emane from <del><gap/></del> <add>radical</add> reform if<lb/>
carried into effect the <unclear>disaction</unclear> <gap/> a question<lb/>
carried into effect the disastrous consequences in question<lb/>
and a particular the suborne of its right of property<lb/>
and in particular the suborne of the right of property<lb/>
either <hi rend="underline">in like</hi> to <gap/> the <gap/> pl<gap/> of who De<gap/><lb/>
either <hi rend="underline">in toto</hi> to use the learned phrase of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Deputy <lb/>
I <gap/> or <gap/> any considerable amount.</p>
<gap/> or to any considerable amount.</p>


<note>18<lb/>
<note>18<lb/>
sincere, those who<lb/>either by reflection<lb/>
Sincere, those who<lb/>either by reflection<lb/>
or by authority<lb/>
or by authority<lb/>
are led to this apprehension.<lb/>
are led to this apprehension.<lb/>
Line 36: Line 37:
that some might be<lb/>
that some might be<lb/>
in this case, this work<lb/>
in this case, this work<lb/>
<lb/>could not have existed<lb/>
could not have existed<lb/>
would have been motiveless:<lb/>
would have been motiveless:<lb/>
effect without cause.</note><lb/>
effect without cause.</note><lb/>


<p>By the <hi rend="underline"><gap/></hi> I mean all not such person<lb/>
<p>By the <hi rend="underline">sincere</hi> I mean all <del><gap/></del> such person<lb/>
as either by <del>th<gap/></del> such reflection as they themselves have<lb/>
as either by <del>th<gap/></del> such reflection as they themselves have<lb/>
bestowed on the subject ,<add>not by itself found <gap/></add> or by the assertion and by<lb/>
bestowed on the subject, <add>i.e. by a self-formed judgment</add> or by the assertion made by<lb/>
others: sincere or insincere <gap/> by a d<gap/>tive judgement <lb/>
others: sincere or insincere i.e. by a derivative judgement <lb/>
grounded <add>derived from</add> in the authority of the species as supplied<lb/>
grounded <add>derived from</add> in the authority of the species as supplied<lb/>
species of those others <add>may</add> have been but to adopt <add>entertain</add> this<lb/>
species of those others <add>may</add> have been but to adopt <add>entertain</add> this<lb/>
<del>this</del> alarming <add>affliction</add> apprehension.</p>
<del>this</del> alarming <add>afflicting</add> apprehension.</p>


<p>If there were not persons in no small number<lb/>
<p>If there were not persons in no small number<lb/>
to whom this <add>in my own opinion</add> description is truly applicable these pages<lb/>
to whom this <add>in my own opinion</add> description is truly applicable these pages<lb/>
would not could not have had existence: the above<lb/>
would not could not have had existence: the labour<lb/>
being on that supposition without hope would in that<lb/>
being on that supposition without hope would on that<lb/>
same supposition have been without a <unclear>notice</unclear> - an<lb/>
same supposition have been without a worker &#x2014; an<lb/>
effect without a cause</p>
effect without a cause</p>


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from adverse interest<lb/>
from adverse interest<lb/>
These the more thoroughly<lb/>
These the more thoroughly<lb/>
concerned of the usefullness<lb/>
concerned of the usefulness<lb/>
of radicalism, the<lb/>
of radicalism, the<lb/>
more pronouncing their<lb/>
more pronouncing their<lb/>
Line 66: Line 67:
with silence or <lb/>bellowing<lb/>
with silence or <lb/>bellowing<lb/>
or expression of pretended<lb/>
or expression of pretended<lb/>
contempt.</note><lb/>
contempt.</note>


<p>As to the insincere <add><!-- pencil addition -->those are the opponents from <gap/> interest. Those</add> the more perfectly they are in<lb/>
their own minds convinced that no answer <del>ap</del> capable<lb/>
of lessening it effect of it in the minds of the sincere can be<lb/>
given to it, the more thoroughly this will be confirmed in <add>the</add></p>


<note>the determination to<lb/>
maintain <add>either</add> the most<lb/>
perfect silence in<lb/>
relation to it the<lb/>
most perfect silence<lb/>
and when forced into<lb/>
notice by accident upon their notice to put it aside by some several expressions of scorn and contempt such as they are so perfectly in the<lb/>
habit of employing and accordingly seeing accepted at the hands of those who by the same interest stand engaged to bestow on it the same reception </note>


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Latest revision as of 10:36, 4 February 2020

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1819 Dec 7
Radicalism not dangerous

Introd
IV. Readers sincere & insincere
17
Question. For whose
use this intended?
Answer. For insincere
opponents not: for
sincere, yes

A question But (says somebody) that will naturally be presenting itself to the
mind of a reader for whom whose use is it that this designation examination
of gains is intended? To this question I will give
a plain answer

The aggregate mass of possible reader I divide
for the purpose into the sincere and the insincere

By the sincere insincere I mean those who hold up to
view as likely to emane from radical reform if
carried into effect the disastrous consequences in question
and in particular the suborne of the right of property
either in toto to use the learned phrase of Mr Deputy
or to any considerable amount.

18
Sincere, those who
either by reflection
or by authority
are led to this apprehension.
But for the hope
that some might be
in this case, this work
could not have existed
would have been motiveless:
effect without cause.

By the sincere I mean all such person
as either by th such reflection as they themselves have
bestowed on the subject, i.e. by a self-formed judgment or by the assertion made by
others: sincere or insincere i.e. by a derivative judgement
grounded derived from in the authority of the species as supplied
species of those others may have been but to adopt entertain this
this alarming afflicting apprehension.

If there were not persons in no small number
to whom this in my own opinion description is truly applicable these pages
would not could not have had existence: the labour
being on that supposition without hope would on that
same supposition have been without a worker — an
effect without a cause

19
Insincere, the opponents
from adverse interest
These the more thoroughly
concerned of the usefulness
of radicalism, the
more pronouncing their
determination to treat the
arguments for it either
with silence or
bellowing
or expression of pretended
contempt.

As to the insincere those are the opponents from interest. Those the more perfectly they are in
their own minds convinced that no answer ap capable
of lessening it effect of it in the minds of the sincere can be
given to it, the more thoroughly this will be confirmed in the

the determination to
maintain either the most
perfect silence in
relation to it the
most perfect silence
and when forced into
notice by accident upon their notice to put it aside by some several expressions of scorn and contempt such as they are so perfectly in the
habit of employing and accordingly seeing accepted at the hands of those who by the same interest stand engaged to bestow on it the same reception



Identifier: | JB/137/083/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1819-12-07

Marginal Summary Numbering

17-19

Box

137

Main Headings

radicalism not dangerous

Folio number

083

Info in main headings field

radicalism not dangerous

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c1 / e7

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1818]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

arthur wellesley, duke of wellington

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1818

Notes public

ID Number

46800

Box Contents

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