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<!-- heading and marginal notes in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Feb.</sic> 27<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p><note>III Experience<lb/>II Ireland.</note></p> <p><note>14<lb/>Under despotism, | <!-- heading and marginal notes in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Feb.</sic> 27<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p><note>III Experience<lb/>II Ireland.</note><lb/>9 <note>§.5. Iron age restored</note></p> <p><note>14<lb/>Under despotism, continual<lb/>the <hi rend="underline">leap-frog | ||
</hi><lb/>between love of money<lb/>and <sic>d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> of vengeance.<lb/>Of vengeance if constantly<lb/>predominant, | </hi><lb/>between love of money<lb/>and <sic>d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> of vengeance.<lb/>Of vengeance if constantly<lb/>predominant, extirpation<lb/>the result.<lb/>[☞ Note on Orangemen]</note></p> <p><note>In ordinary times,<lb/>love of money suggests<lb/>that to labour men<lb/>must live.</note></p> <p><note>But when population<lb/>has <sic>outstript</sic> subsistence,<lb/>by prudent use of<lb/><sic>musquets</sic> and sabres<lb/><del>co v</del> irascible and<lb/>concupiscible appetites<lb/>may be reconciled:<lb/>paupers thinned,<lb/>poor-rates lessened.</note></p> <p>Under every such government, there is a continual conflict<lb/> — as <del>Swift</del> <add>as Swift would say</add> in the Tale of a tub a continual game of leap-frog —<add>is said of flesh and spirit</add><lb/>between <del>f</del> love of money and love of vengeance.<lb/><add>By</add> Love of vengeance, if it stood <add>were heard</add> alone the whole species<lb/>would be devoted to extirpation, <hi rend="superscript">+</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">+</hi> ☞ Orangemen</note> In ordinary times love<lb/>of money steps in and says — nay, but if <sic>unpayers</sic> of<lb/>taxes were left alone no taxes would be paid. Under some <add>In a certain state of things</add><lb/>circumstances there are in which <sic>admitt</sic> of a compromise<lb/>between the <add>these</add> contending affections: <add>passions</add> when population has got <add><sic>outstript</sic></add><lb/>the start of subsistence and the indigent are become troublesome<lb/><del>love <add>the</add> of vengeance now</del> the irascible appetite <add>to a certain degree</add> may be permitted <add>receive the indulgence</add><lb/>to indulge itself without prejudice to the concupiscible, by<lb/>a prudent and discriminating use of <sic>musquets</sic> <add>forelocks/bayonets</add> or sabres<lb/>the <del>concupiscible</del> irascible which it is affording a treat <add>feast</add> to itself<lb/>may even be considering a service to the concupiscible: in proportion<lb/>as the numbers of paupers is decreased <add>experiences decrease</add> so does the<lb/><sic>burthen</sic> of the poor-rates.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
1820 Feb. 27
Radicalism not dangerous
III Experience
II Ireland.
9 §.5. Iron age restored
14
Under despotism, continual
the leap-frog
between love of money
and do of vengeance.
Of vengeance if constantly
predominant, extirpation
the result.
[☞ Note on Orangemen]
In ordinary times,
love of money suggests
that to labour men
must live.
But when population
has outstript subsistence,
by prudent use of
musquets and sabres
co v irascible and
concupiscible appetites
may be reconciled:
paupers thinned,
poor-rates lessened.
Under every such government, there is a continual conflict
— as Swift as Swift would say in the Tale of a tub a continual game of leap-frog —is said of flesh and spirit
between f love of money and love of vengeance.
By Love of vengeance, if it stood were heard alone the whole species
would be devoted to extirpation, + + ☞ Orangemen In ordinary times love
of money steps in and says — nay, but if unpayers of
taxes were left alone no taxes would be paid. Under some In a certain state of things
circumstances there are in which admitt of a compromise
between the these contending affections: passions when population has got outstript
the start of subsistence and the indigent are become troublesome
love the of vengeance now the irascible appetite to a certain degree may be permitted receive the indulgence
to indulge itself without prejudice to the concupiscible, by
a prudent and discriminating use of musquets forelocks/bayonets or sabres
the concupiscible irascible which it is affording a treat feast to itself
may even be considering a service to the concupiscible: in proportion
as the numbers of paupers is decreased experiences decrease so does the
burthen of the poor-rates.
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Identifier: | JB/137/196/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1820-02-27 |
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radicalism not dangerous |
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196 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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recto |
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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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46913 |
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