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<p><!-- pencil -->7 Feb 1810<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<!-- pencil --><head><del>Parl<hi rend="superscript">t</hi> Reform</del> SineCures</head></p>
 
<p>How then is it that <add>royal</add> profusion numbers corruption<lb/>
 
among its fruits.  <del>What is</del> The object <add>receiver</add> of the bounty<lb/>
 
is either in parliament or not in parliament.<lb/>
In parliament he will be found most naturally<lb/>
and most commonly.  In this case, take any <del><gap/></del><lb/>
such enormous grant <del>has</del> as hath above been brought<lb/>
to view, it will generally in his quality of favorite,<lb/>
find him as corrupt as it is in the power of money<lb/>
to make him:  on <hi rend="underline">him</hi> therefore <add>in his persons therefore, by</add> the profusion<lb/>
in question <del>can</del> no additional mischief can be <add>remains to be</add><lb/>
produced.  But by every such gift thus bestowed<lb/>
expectations of the like gifts are produced <add>in a number</add> beyond the<lb/>
power of calculation:  thus for every man thus<lb/>
<add>placed in a state of fruition</add> made happy, men by dozens or by scores <add>placed in a state of expectancy</add> are made<lb/>
dependent <add>expectant, by expectation</add> and dependence obsequious.  Members<lb/>
of parliament more especially as having<lb/>
to give in return for such favours that which<lb/>
no one else can have to give:  <del>and</del> obsequious,<lb/>
and in that place <add>and in every place that leads to it</add>, as towards that <del>place</del> <add>will</add> all<lb/>
obsequiousness is <unclear>undue</unclear>.</p>
<p>But the more profuse and void of effect is <add>to</add><lb/>
every good sense <add>purpose</add> – that is the more worthless the person<lb/>
on whom the gift is bestowed – the <del>more</del> farther from<lb/>
<del>being</del> having either the power or the will to render any<lb/>
public service, the more efficient is it to the purpose<lb/>
of such undue influence.  For suppose <add>let</add> any real<lb/>
public service rendered for it, the greater <del>the return</del> <add>whatever it be for which</add><lb/>
<del>thus made for it</del> a <gap/>is thus made is <del>not</del> <add>bought and</add> paid<lb/>
for, <add>and</add> not in the gratuitous sense given:  and whatever is<lb/>
thus paid for in real public service is already paid for,<lb/>
and does not remain<lb/>
to be paid for in<lb/>
other cases – paid for<lb/>
in obsequiousness –<lb/>
<del>corru</del> undue and<lb/>
corrupt obsequiousness.</p>
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Latest revision as of 18:05, 20 October 2023

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7 Feb 1810
Parlt Reform SineCures

How then is it that royal profusion numbers corruption
among its fruits. What is The object receiver of the bounty
is either in parliament or not in parliament.
In parliament he will be found most naturally
and most commonly. In this case, take any
such enormous grant has as hath above been brought
to view, it will generally in his quality of favorite,
find him as corrupt as it is in the power of money
to make him: on him therefore in his persons therefore, by the profusion
in question can no additional mischief can be remains to be
produced. But by every such gift thus bestowed
expectations of the like gifts are produced in a number beyond the
power of calculation: thus for every man thus
placed in a state of fruition made happy, men by dozens or by scores placed in a state of expectancy are made
dependent expectant, by expectation and dependence obsequious. Members
of parliament more especially as having
to give in return for such favours that which
no one else can have to give: and obsequious,
and in that place and in every place that leads to it, as towards that place will all
obsequiousness is undue.

But the more profuse and void of effect is to
every good sense purpose – that is the more worthless the person
on whom the gift is bestowed – the more farther from
being having either the power or the will to render any
public service, the more efficient is it to the purpose
of such undue influence. For suppose let any real
public service rendered for it, the greater the return whatever it be for which
thus made for it a is thus made is not bought and paid
for, and not in the gratuitous sense given: and whatever is
thus paid for in real public service is already paid for,
and does not remain
to be paid for in
other cases – paid for
in obsequiousness –
corru undue and
corrupt obsequiousness.


Identifier: | JB/147/181/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 147.

Date_1

1810-02-07

Marginal Summary Numbering

3-4

Box

147

Main Headings

Sinecures

Folio number

181

Info in main headings field

Sine Cures

Image

001

Titles

Category

Text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

E2

Penner

Watermarks

TH 1806

Marginals

Jeremy Bentham

Paper Producer

Andre Morellet

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1806

Notes public

ID Number

49406

Box Contents

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