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<note>B.2.Ch.12</note> <p>which they formerly delighted, the whole of them<lb/> | |||
clothed in a particular dress indicating the infamy<lb/> | |||
of their crimes- what scene could be more instructive<lb/> | |||
to the great proportion of the Spectators.<lb/> | |||
What a source of conversation, of allusion of of domestic instruction :-<lb/> | |||
How naturally would the <add>aspect of this prison lead to a</add> comparison between<lb/> | |||
<del>made</del> the labour of the free man and the prisoner<lb/> | |||
between the enjoyments of the innocent <del>person</del> and<lb/> | |||
the privations of the Criminal - And <del>y</del> at the<lb/> | |||
same time the <hi rend="underline">real</hi> punishment would be less<lb/> | |||
than the apparent:- the spectators who would <lb/> | |||
have only a momentary view of this <add>doleful</add> spectacle, would<lb/> | |||
not perceive all the circumstances which would<lb/> | |||
effectively soften the rigours of this prison - The<lb/> | |||
punishment would be visible and the imagination<lb/> | |||
would <sic>exagerate</sic> its amounts, its <del>relations</del><add>relaxations</add> would be <lb/> | |||
out of sight, no portion of the suffering inflicted<lb/> | |||
would be lost - The greater number even of <lb/> | |||
the prisoners being taken from the <del>suffering classes</del><add>class</add><lb/> | |||
of unfortunate & suffering individuals would be in<lb/> | |||
a state of comfort - whilst <add><hi rend="underline">Ennui</hi></add> the scourge of ordinary<lb/> | |||
prisons would be banished.</p> | |||
<p>Second Object. Reformation.</p> | |||
<p>Idleness, Intemperance and vicious connections<lb/> | |||
are the three principal causes of corruption among<lb/> | |||
the poor; when habits of this nature have become<lb/> | |||
to such a degree inveterate as to surmount the<lb/> | |||
tutelary Motives and to lead to the commission of<lb/> | |||
crimes, no hope of reformation can be entertained<lb/> | |||
but by a new course of Education, an Education</p><pb/> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
B.2.Ch.12
which they formerly delighted, the whole of them
clothed in a particular dress indicating the infamy
of their crimes- what scene could be more instructive
to the great proportion of the Spectators.
What a source of conversation, of allusion of of domestic instruction :-
How naturally would the aspect of this prison lead to a comparison between
made the labour of the free man and the prisoner
between the enjoyments of the innocent person and
the privations of the Criminal - And y at the
same time the real punishment would be less
than the apparent:- the spectators who would
have only a momentary view of this doleful spectacle, would
not perceive all the circumstances which would
effectively soften the rigours of this prison - The
punishment would be visible and the imagination
would exagerate its amounts, its relationsrelaxations would be
out of sight, no portion of the suffering inflicted
would be lost - The greater number even of
the prisoners being taken from the suffering classesclass
of unfortunate & suffering individuals would be in
a state of comfort - whilst Ennui the scourge of ordinary
prisons would be banished.
Second Object. Reformation.
Idleness, Intemperance and vicious connections
are the three principal causes of corruption among
the poor; when habits of this nature have become
to such a degree inveterate as to surmount the
tutelary Motives and to lead to the commission of
crimes, no hope of reformation can be entertained
but by a new course of Education, an Education
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Identifier: | JB/141/126/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 141. |
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141 |
rationale of punishment |
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126 |
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003 |
first end - example / second object reformation |
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copy/fair copy sheet |
4 |
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recto |
f3 / / f4 / |
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richard smith |
[[watermarks::reat 1809 [britannia with shield emblem]]] |
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felix bodin |
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1809 |
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48343 |
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