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<head>1826 July 26<lb/>London Petition</head> <p><note>4<lb/>4</note></p> <p>On the contrary by the word gift, and the pretence < | <head>1826 July 26<lb/>London Petition</head> <p><note>4<lb/>4</note></p> <p>On the contrary by the word gift, and the <unclear>pretence liable</unclear> as it<lb/>is of the absence of all remuneration received by the patron from the office<lb/><del>the</del> purchasers at large are <del>drawn <gap/> fr</del> <add>excluded,</add> and the exclusive possession<lb/>of it is confined to persons <add>who being</add> connected with the patron <!-- brackets in pencil -->[with<lb/>him who should be the <sic>controuler</sic> of their conduct] by <del><gap/></del> the<lb/>ties of natural affinity or of the strictest intimacy can <del>have</del> not<lb/>in the nature of the case have <del>any thought</del> punishment in any<lb/>shape be <gap/> from him how amply soever merited.</p> <p><unclear>Two</unclear> for example are the offices in possession none<lb/>are reversed <add>at the passing of the Act</add> which the Lord Chancellor <del>by</del> whose influence <add>under whose procedure</add> the<lb/>Act was procured <add>already</add> conferred upon his only son the heir apparent<lb/>of his immense wealth: £3,500 a year the computed amount<lb/>of those already in possession: £9,000 a year the computed value<lb/>of the whole together supposing them in <add>to come into</add> possession conferred, <unclear>bid</unclear><lb/>him? by sale? oh no: only by <hi rend="underline">gift</hi>: the manifestation of pretended<lb/>bounty no reason for filial obedience. Suppose now complaint<lb/>made to the <add>learned <del>father</del> and noble</add> father of <del><gap/> in <gap/></del> non-<gap/> or misfeasance<lb/>in any shape on the part of the Honourable son; suppose<lb/>the complaint ever so well founded? What would be the consequence<lb/>the more substantially <add><sic>compleatly</sic></add> and appallingly founded it were, the more<lb/>impossible would it be for the Judge to find him so much as<lb/>to hear it. But <add>for</add> supposition sake suppose him ever so determined<lb/>not only to hear it <add>of the offence</add> but <del>to <gap/> the</del> <gap/> like to punish it, what<lb/>man alive is there by whom any such expectation could be<lb/>entertained. In vain would it be said, no such misfeasance<lb/>can happen for neither in <del>th</del> virtue of <del>any</del> <add>no one</add> of those same offices<lb/>does the Honourable Gentleman <add>ever</add> do any thing. By this plea if<lb/>the <del><gap/></del> matter were varied assuredly it would not be mended.</p> <p>Here then is <unclear>misfeasance</unclear> here is <gap/> here is receipt of money<lb/>by <unclear>colour</unclear> of office, on <add>a</add> false pretence. In each <add>every</add> instance either<lb/>the business of the office remains under, or has such retribution or is<lb/>settled on a fit and proper principle, it <add>is</add> done by some Deputy. In<lb/>this case we beg here to <del><gap/></del> represent to Your Honourable House that all<lb/>that comes into the <del><gap/></del> Honourable hands after payment made to the Deputy<lb/><!-- continues in the margin --> or on the part of the Honourable<lb/>Son <del>the</del> fruit of extortion<lb/>on the part of the Right Honourable<lb/>father of peculiar<lb/><add>and</add><lb/><!-- continues along the edge of the page -->and if justice were the rule would instantly be abolished.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1826 July 26
London Petition
4
4
On the contrary by the word gift, and the pretence liable as it
is of the absence of all remuneration received by the patron from the office
the purchasers at large are drawn fr excluded, and the exclusive possession
of it is confined to persons who being connected with the patron [with
him who should be the controuler of their conduct] by the
ties of natural affinity or of the strictest intimacy can have not
in the nature of the case have any thought punishment in any
shape be from him how amply soever merited.
Two for example are the offices in possession none
are reversed at the passing of the Act which the Lord Chancellor by whose influence under whose procedure the
Act was procured already conferred upon his only son the heir apparent
of his immense wealth: £3,500 a year the computed amount
of those already in possession: £9,000 a year the computed value
of the whole together supposing them in to come into possession conferred, bid
him? by sale? oh no: only by gift: the manifestation of pretended
bounty no reason for filial obedience. Suppose now complaint
made to the learned father and noble father of in non- or misfeasance
in any shape on the part of the Honourable son; suppose
the complaint ever so well founded? What would be the consequence
the more substantially compleatly and appallingly founded it were, the more
impossible would it be for the Judge to find him so much as
to hear it. But for supposition sake suppose him ever so determined
not only to hear it of the offence but to the like to punish it, what
man alive is there by whom any such expectation could be
entertained. In vain would it be said, no such misfeasance
can happen for neither in th virtue of any no one of those same offices
does the Honourable Gentleman ever do any thing. By this plea if
the matter were varied assuredly it would not be mended.
Here then is misfeasance here is here is receipt of money
by colour of office, on a false pretence. In each every instance either
the business of the office remains under, or has such retribution or is
settled on a fit and proper principle, it is done by some Deputy. In
this case we beg here to represent to Your Honourable House that all
that comes into the Honourable hands after payment made to the Deputy
or on the part of the Honourable
Son the fruit of extortion
on the part of the Right Honourable
father of peculiar
and
and if justice were the rule would instantly be abolished.
Identifier: | JB/081/009/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 81. |
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1826-07-26 |
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081 |
petition for justice |
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009 |
london petition |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
d4 / e4 |
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jeremy bentham |
j whatman turkey mill 1824 |
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jonathan blenman |
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1824 |
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25796 |
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