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<head>1820 <sic>Apr.</sic> 16<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p><note><sic>ult<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic><lb/>III. Experience II. Ireland</note><lb/>5 <note>§.3. Fruits. Golden Age</note></p> <p>In the transaction itself, a few windows were broken and<lb/> the fury of the disloyal rabble was "satiated". But that<lb/>which we see was not satiated was <add>is</add> the loyal fury of<lb/>the <!-- brackets in pencil --> [Barrister] Historians and that with which it was not<lb/>satiated is the blood of the oppressed people, who thought<lb/>at that time, as every body in the then kingdom, unless<lb/>the historian be an exception, probably thinks at present,<lb/>as in particular even Lord Sheffield as above <!-- brackets in pencil -->[when<lb/>the matter was warm] could think, had continued long<lb/>enough for in his Lordships declared opinion <hi rend="superscript">+</hi> <note>+</note> it had<lb/>been a thousand times as great as that which occasioned<lb/>the revolt of the American United States.</p> <!-- pencil bracket to the right of all remaining text --> <p>["Furious rabble". "Yells and execrations" satiated with<lb/>this one exception it has been seen what excesses — a furious<lb/><add>and <unclear>unnourished</unclear></add> rabble <del><gap/></del> of five or six thousand satiated with<lb/>their own excesses — with excesses to the amount of a <unclear>seven</unclear><lb/>or two of pounds in broken glass <add>no less</add> manifest <del>enough as</del><lb/>surely is the tempers there were the prospects <add>views</add> of the Barrister<lb/>Historian who <add>whose</add> in a time of magnanimous intrepidity<lb/>scruples not <del><gap/></del> even did his superiors of that day for that<lb/> <del><gap/></del> reprehensible <del><gap/> <add><gap/></add></del> howsoever <gap/> weakness<lb/>which <del><gap/></del> since that time has been so simply atoned for<lb/>by their successors in these present terms. If the nature<lb/>of the occasion did not <sic>admitt</sic> of his vying in the field of evidence<lb/> with the worshipful M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Hulton, he seems <del>not</del> <add> by no</add><lb/><add>means unworthy</add> of vying in the field of military glory with the<lb/>Reverend Mr Hay of Manchester, whose loyalty is capable<lb/>of being manifested at no other expense than that of the<lb/>blood of an unarmed rabble]</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
1820 Apr. 16
Radicalism not dangerous
ulto
III. Experience II. Ireland
5 §.3. Fruits. Golden Age
In the transaction itself, a few windows were broken and
the fury of the disloyal rabble was "satiated". But that
which we see was not satiated was is the loyal fury of
the [Barrister] Historians and that with which it was not
satiated is the blood of the oppressed people, who thought
at that time, as every body in the then kingdom, unless
the historian be an exception, probably thinks at present,
as in particular even Lord Sheffield as above [when
the matter was warm] could think, had continued long
enough for in his Lordships declared opinion + + it had
been a thousand times as great as that which occasioned
the revolt of the American United States.
["Furious rabble". "Yells and execrations" satiated with
this one exception it has been seen what excesses — a furious
and unnourished rabble of five or six thousand satiated with
their own excesses — with excesses to the amount of a seven
or two of pounds in broken glass no less manifest enough as
surely is the tempers there were the prospects views of the Barrister
Historian who whose in a time of magnanimous intrepidity
scruples not even did his superiors of that day for that
reprehensible howsoever weakness
which since that time has been so simply atoned for
by their successors in these present terms. If the nature
of the occasion did not admitt of his vying in the field of evidence
with the worshipful Mr Hulton, he seems not by no
means unworthy of vying in the field of military glory with the
Reverend Mr Hay of Manchester, whose loyalty is capable
of being manifested at no other expense than that of the
blood of an unarmed rabble]
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Identifier: | JB/137/278/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1818]] |
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arthur wellesley, duke of wellington |
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1818 |
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