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<head>1820 <sic>Jan<hi rend="superscript">y</hi></sic> 24<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p><note>III Experience<lb/>II. Ireland</note><lb/>(2) 2 <note>&sect;. The case stated</note></p> <p><note>5<lb/>5. So far as the two rates of<lb/>concurred artistocratic<lb/>adhered to democratic<lb/>association, and both<lb/>obtained their good object.</note></p> <p>6. For a certain length the interests of the Monarch<lb/>and that of his dependants and <add>other</add> adherents in both<lb/>kingdoms were moreover, and was soon to be the same<lb/>with the two abovementioned interests: and thus for <add>to</add> the<lb/><gap/> and Parliaments of both countries <del>favoured<lb/>the association</del> the association was on some accounts <add>one account</add><lb/>an object of satisfaction; <del>though probably was from the <add>naturally are</add></del> <Add>namely that of the security that</add><lb/>obtained for all three parties against the common enemy: though<lb/><del>very first and <gap/> with jealousy<lb/>naturally</del> from the very first this satisfaction could not, in<lb/>the nature of things have been altogether <sic>unmixt</sic> with jealousy.</p> <p><note>7<lb/>7. At length, then<lb/><gap/> endeavoured<lb/> to set up a counter-force<lb/>under Government command:<lb/>but ineffectually</note></p> <p>7. <del>in part</del> Sooner or later <add>In process of time</add> the alarm of Government in<lb/>both countries rose to such a height, that endeavours<lb/>were used to weaken <del>their</del> <add>the</add> force of the free Association<lb/>by <del>another qualities</del> a concurrent and rival form<lb/>which should be at the disposal of government, but the<lb/>endeavour proved ineffectual.</p> <p><note>8<lb/>8. First effect of Volunteers<lb/>influence, sacrifice<lb/>of Irish to English<lb/>communal interest<lb/>removed: democrats<lb/>and aristocrats thus<lb/>far satisfied.</note></p> <p>8. While the association was in force, and by means of its<lb/>influence, laws were passed <add>enacted</add> by which that part of the system<lb/>of oppression by which the communal interests of Ireland had<lb/>been sacrifice to the communal interests real or supposed of<lb/>England, was in <del>a great degree</del> <add>such <del>sort</del> manner and degree</add> reserved as to affairs to the <add>satisfaction on that hand</add><lb/>the people of Ireland in general.</p> <p><note>9<lb/>9. At length Volunteer<lb/>bodies <del><gap/></del> <add>sent</add> delegates<lb?>to a convention which<lb/>sat close to Parliament<lb/>Members of the bodies<lb/>and of Convention<lb/>members of both<lb/>Houses></note></p> <p>9. In passage of time, <add>At length</add> the associated bodies in various<lb/>parts of Ireland chose delegates also met in <del>no</del> central<lb/> Assembly styled a Convention, what ultimately had its<lb/>suit <del>in the Metropolis</del> is in the same City <add>(the Metropolis)</add> and at the<lb/>same time with the Parliament: <del>and</del> Members of both<lb/>Houses being <del>m</del> Members <del>some of it</del> either of the delegating<lb/>bodies or of the Convention, or of both.</p>   
<head>1820 <sic>Jan<hi rend="superscript">y</hi></sic> 24<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p><note>III Experience<lb/>II. Ireland</note><lb/>(2) 2 <note>&sect;. The case stated</note></p> <p><note>5<lb/>5. So far as the two interests<lb/>concurred artistocratic<lb/>adhered to democratic<lb/>association, and both<lb/>obtained their good object.</note></p> <p><note>6<lb/>6. So far as Monarchists<lb/>interests concurred with<lb/>the two others, <del><gap/></del> viz.<lb/>security against the<lb/>enemy, Monarchists<lb/>so far satisfied; though<lb/>on other accounts<lb/>jealous</note></p> <p>6. For a certain length the interests of the Monarch<lb/>and that of his dependants and <add>other</add> adherents in both<lb/>kingdoms were narrower, and were soon to be the same<lb/>with the two abovementioned interests: and thus far <add>to</add> the<lb/>Ministers and Parliaments of both countries <del>favoured<lb/>the association</del> the association was on some accounts <add>one account</add><lb/>an object of satisfaction; <del>though probably even from the <add>naturally are</add></del> <add>namely that of the security that</add><lb/><add>obtained for all three parties against the common enemy: though</add><lb/><del>very first and <gap/> with jealousy<lb/>naturally</del> from the very first this satisfaction could not, in<lb/>the nature of things have been altogether <sic>unmixt</sic> with jealousy.</p> <p><note>7<lb/>7. At length, Monarchists<lb/>endeavoured<lb/> to set up a counter-force<lb/>under Government command:<lb/>but ineffectually</note></p> <p>7. <del>In part</del> Sooner or later <add>In process of time</add> the alarm of Government in<lb/>both countries rose to such a height, that endeavours<lb/>were used to weaken <del>their</del> <add>the</add> force of the free Association<lb/>by <del>another qualities</del> a concurrent and rival form<lb/>which should be at the disposal of government, but the<lb/>endeavour proved ineffectual.</p> <p><note>8<lb/>8. First effect of Volunteers<lb/>influence, sacrifice<lb/>of Irish to English<lb/>communal interest<lb/>removed: democrats<lb/>and aristocrats thus<lb/>far satisfied.</note></p> <p>8. While the association was in force, and by means of its<lb/>influence, laws were passed <add>enacted</add> by which that part of the system<lb/>of oppression by which the communal interests of Ireland had<lb/>been sacrificed to the communal interests real or supposed of<lb/>England, was in <del>a great degree</del> <add>such <del>sort</del> manner and degree</add> removed as to affairs to the <add>satisfaction on that hand</add><lb/>the people of Ireland in general.</p> <p><note>9<lb/>9. At length Volunteer<lb/>bodies <del><gap/></del> <add>sent</add> delegates<lb/>to a convention which<lb/>sat close to Parliament<lb/>Members of the bodies<lb/>and of Convention<lb/>Members of both<lb/>Houses</note></p> <p>9. In passage of time, <add>At length</add> the associated bodies in various<lb/>parts of Ireland chose delegates who met in <del>no</del> central<lb/> Assembly styled a Convention, what ultimately had its<lb/>suit <del>in the Metropolis</del> is in the same City <add>(the Metropolis)</add> and at the<lb/>same time with the Parliament: <del>and</del> Members of both<lb/>Houses being <del>m</del> Members <del>some of it</del> either of the delegating<lb/>bodies or of the Convention, or of both.</p>   






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1820 Jany 24
Radicalism not dangerous

III Experience
II. Ireland

(2) 2 §. The case stated

5
5. So far as the two interests
concurred artistocratic
adhered to democratic
association, and both
obtained their good object.

6
6. So far as Monarchists
interests concurred with
the two others, viz.
security against the
enemy, Monarchists
so far satisfied; though
on other accounts
jealous

6. For a certain length the interests of the Monarch
and that of his dependants and other adherents in both
kingdoms were narrower, and were soon to be the same
with the two abovementioned interests: and thus far to the
Ministers and Parliaments of both countries favoured
the association
the association was on some accounts one account
an object of satisfaction; though probably even from the naturally are namely that of the security that
obtained for all three parties against the common enemy: though
very first and with jealousy
naturally
from the very first this satisfaction could not, in
the nature of things have been altogether unmixt with jealousy.

7
7. At length, Monarchists
endeavoured
to set up a counter-force
under Government command:
but ineffectually

7. In part Sooner or later In process of time the alarm of Government in
both countries rose to such a height, that endeavours
were used to weaken their the force of the free Association
by another qualities a concurrent and rival form
which should be at the disposal of government, but the
endeavour proved ineffectual.

8
8. First effect of Volunteers
influence, sacrifice
of Irish to English
communal interest
removed: democrats
and aristocrats thus
far satisfied.

8. While the association was in force, and by means of its
influence, laws were passed enacted by which that part of the system
of oppression by which the communal interests of Ireland had
been sacrificed to the communal interests real or supposed of
England, was in a great degree such sort manner and degree removed as to affairs to the satisfaction on that hand
the people of Ireland in general.

9
9. At length Volunteer
bodies sent delegates
to a convention which
sat close to Parliament
Members of the bodies
and of Convention
Members of both
Houses

9. In passage of time, At length the associated bodies in various
parts of Ireland chose delegates who met in no central
Assembly styled a Convention, what ultimately had its
suit in the Metropolis is in the same City (the Metropolis) and at the
same time with the Parliament: and Members of both
Houses being m Members some of it either of the delegating
bodies or of the Convention, or of both.




Identifier: | JB/137/440/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1820-01-24

Marginal Summary Numbering

5-9

Box

137

Main Headings

radicalism not dangerous

Folio number

440

Info in main headings field

radicalism not dangerous

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c2 / e2

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

47157

Box Contents

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