JB/108/111/002: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/108/111/002: Difference between revisions

BenthamBot (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
TB Editor (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(6 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
'''[{{fullurl:JB/108/111/002|action=edit}} Click Here To Edit]'''
'''[{{fullurl:JB/108/111/002|action=edit}} Click Here To Edit]'''
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
<head><!-- in pencil -->Constitution</head>
<p><!-- In pencil -->En<gap/> Colonies 1792</p>
<p>Beginning<lb/>
Legislators</p>
<p>Your predeci<gap/><lb/>
made one a French<lb/>
citizen: hear me<lb/>
speak like <unclear>one</unclear>.<lb/>
War thickens round<lb/>
you: I offer you<lb/>
a great resource.<lb/>
Emancipate qu<gap/><lb/>
Colonies.</p>
&#x2014;<lb/>


''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<p>A just sense<lb/>
It is a <del>great</del>est<lb/>
<add>of</add> <del>the</del> dignity should<lb/>
keep France from <lb/>
Colony holding;<lb/>
<add>on her part</add> it is a bad copy<lb/>
of an exploded<lb/>
original</p>
<p>Nothing can be more<lb/>
incontestable than<lb/>
that</p>
<p>The <gap/> Judas <gap/>)<lb/>
Britain, it is well<lb/>
known does not<lb/>
shrive a farthing<lb/>
from her Colonies:<lb/>
the ripening of the<lb/>
civil establishment<lb/>
which is great, and<lb/>
of this one Colony establishment)<lb/>
which is greater<lb/>
is all her own: not<lb/>
to maintain the expence<lb/>
of occasional wars<lb/>
which is <unclear>incalentable</unclear>.<lb/>
This only <gap/><lb/>
of <add>she <gap/></add> her Colonies as<lb/>
to make plans, and <lb/>
paid wars, <unclear>pragmatic</unclear><lb/>
with more plans</p>
<p>The action as elapsed<lb/>
to pay the Colonists<lb/>
for suffering the <unclear>Monarchy</unclear><lb/>
to govern them</p>
<p>The <gap/> taxed to<lb/>
form a fund for corrupting<lb/>
its own servants</p>
&#x2014;<lb/><pb/>


<p>V. Judgements</p>
&#x2014;<lb/>
<p><gap/> have sent<lb/>
£15,000 men there<lb/>
- what are they designed<lb/>
for who<lb/>
are they designed<lb/>
to cope with - not<lb/>
the English: of them<lb/>
you had then no<lb/>
fears: only the Islanders<lb/>
themselves<lb/>
If 15000 men are<lb/>
necessary to cope<lb/>
with the Islanders<lb/>
alone, how many<lb/>
more must you<lb/>
have to cope with<lb/>
the English?</p>
&#x2014;<lb/>
<p>Monopoly<lb/>
Bounties &amp;c</p>
<p>A Minister<lb/>
throws capital<lb/>
to a spot by prohibitions,<lb/>
and<lb/>
drags it thither<lb/>
by bounties,<lb/>
and when the<lb/>
Image is big<lb/>
enough to be<lb/>
seen, <hi rend="underline">all this</hi><lb/>
sa<gap/> be, <hi rend="underline">is my</hi><lb/>
<hi rend="underline">creation</hi>.</p>
&#x2014;<lb/>
<p>Monopoly</p>
<p>Observe now what<lb/>
you get by all<lb/>
this monopoly.<lb/>
You get the less you<lb/>
<del>are</del> <add>suffer</add> at by the armaments<lb/>
you employ<lb/>
<unclear>against</unclear> smuggling<lb/>
in the vain hope of<lb/>
preventing smuggling<lb/>
All this is no moral<lb/>
ch<gap/> less, add to<lb/>
which the waste &amp;<lb/>
necessary attendant<lb/>
upon confiscation.</p>


<p><!-- In pencil -->II Ar<gap/></p>
<p>Oh but it is not<lb/>
to oppress the Aristocracies<lb/>
that we send <add>pursue)</add>)<lb/>
<add>the business</add> the armament, it<lb/>
is only to defend<lb/>
and rescue the good<lb/>
republicans, whom<lb/>
the Aristocratics<lb/>
keep under oppression<lb/>
-. The good<lb/>
republicans are the<lb/>
great majority: we<lb/>
do not doubt of it<lb/>
and if they were not<lb/>
it comes to the  same<lb/>
thing, <add>for</add> as the aristocrates,<lb/>
<add>leave</add> <del>leaving</del> no<lb/>
<add>forfeited all re-</add> claim to the rights<lb/>
of men and citizens,<lb/>
<add>millions</add> thousands of aristocrates<lb/>
go for nothing.</p>
<p>Answer</p>
<p>No need of sacrificing<lb/>
either party: independence<lb/>
is a middle<lb/>
term in which they<lb/>
would all be ready<lb/>
to agree sake <add>9.</add>the<lb/>
other course, do what<lb/>
you will, half the<lb/>
people are miserable<lb/>
take this course, they<lb/>
are all happy.</p><pb/>
<p><!-- In pencil -->IV Aristocr</p>
<p><gap/>, but as must not<lb/>
presume guilty<lb/>
we must not presume<lb/>
aristocracy<lb/>
- <add>and <unclear>redaction</unclear></add> for what can be<lb/>
greater guilt</p>
<p>Answer - It is so<lb/>
far true that we<lb/>
must not presume<lb/>
men to act against<lb/>
conscience.</p>
<p>We are not to presume<lb/>
action against conscience<lb/>
because: we are not<lb/>
to be most forward to<lb/>
be <add>above</add> presume what is<lb/>
most <add>least</add> <del><gap/></del> improbable<lb/>
Rebellion or no rebellion<lb/>
depends upon<lb/>
good or ill <gap/><lb/>
not upon good or evil<lb/>
conscience.</p>
<p>No crime more mischievous<lb/>
than rebellion:<lb/>
but in a<lb/>
civil war <add>as</add> no crime<lb/>
<add>nothing is</add> is more frequent,<lb/>
so no crime nothing<lb/>
is less improbable.</p><pb/>
<p>V. Ind<gap/>ponsible</p>
<p>You have sent<lb/>
5 men of war<lb/>
to defend them<lb/>
against one another<lb/>
Ask your Minister<lb/>
of the <unclear>Marines</unclear> whether<lb/>
In case <add>has 50 more to</add> said to<lb/>
defend them against<lb/>
us.  You have<lb/>
sent 15000 troops<lb/>
to fight Aristocrates<lb/>
ask your War<lb/>
Minister whether<lb/>
<gap/> ba<gap/> can<lb/>
spare 30,000<lb/>
<del>of his</del> picked <gap/> men<lb/>
to fight Britons.</p>
&#x2014;<lb/>
<p>Hear a paradox<lb/>
but it is a true<lb/>
one. <del>Keep</del> Part<lb/>
with your Colonies<lb/>
they are yours:<lb/>
keep them th<gap/><lb/>
are v<gap/>. Save<lb/>
as from this<lb/>
misfortune. It<lb/>
is of all things what<lb/>
I tremble at the<lb/>
thoughts of.</p>
&#x2014;<lb/><pb/>


<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Untranscribed}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}}

Latest revision as of 11:44, 1 November 2023

Click Here To Edit Constitution

En Colonies 1792

Beginning
Legislators

Your predeci
made one a French
citizen: hear me
speak like one.
War thickens round
you: I offer you
a great resource.
Emancipate qu
Colonies.


A just sense
It is a greatest
of the dignity should
keep France from
Colony holding;
on her part it is a bad copy
of an exploded
original

Nothing can be more
incontestable than
that

The Judas )
Britain, it is well
known does not
shrive a farthing
from her Colonies:
the ripening of the
civil establishment
which is great, and
of this one Colony establishment)
which is greater
is all her own: not
to maintain the expence
of occasional wars
which is incalentable.
This only
of she her Colonies as
to make plans, and
paid wars, pragmatic
with more plans

The action as elapsed
to pay the Colonists
for suffering the Monarchy
to govern them

The taxed to
form a fund for corrupting
its own servants



---page break---

V. Judgements


have sent
£15,000 men there
- what are they designed
for who
are they designed
to cope with - not
the English: of them
you had then no
fears: only the Islanders
themselves
If 15000 men are
necessary to cope
with the Islanders
alone, how many
more must you
have to cope with
the English?


Monopoly
Bounties &c

A Minister
throws capital
to a spot by prohibitions,
and
drags it thither
by bounties,
and when the
Image is big
enough to be
seen, all this
sa be, is my
creation.


Monopoly

Observe now what
you get by all
this monopoly.
You get the less you
are suffer at by the armaments
you employ
against smuggling
in the vain hope of
preventing smuggling
All this is no moral
ch less, add to
which the waste &
necessary attendant
upon confiscation.

II Ar

Oh but it is not
to oppress the Aristocracies
that we send pursue))
the business the armament, it
is only to defend
and rescue the good
republicans, whom
the Aristocratics
keep under oppression
-. The good
republicans are the
great majority: we
do not doubt of it
and if they were not
it comes to the same
thing, for as the aristocrates,
leave leaving no
forfeited all re- claim to the rights
of men and citizens,
millions thousands of aristocrates
go for nothing.

Answer

No need of sacrificing
either party: independence
is a middle
term in which they
would all be ready
to agree sake 9.the
other course, do what
you will, half the
people are miserable
take this course, they
are all happy.


---page break---

IV Aristocr

, but as must not
presume guilty
we must not presume
aristocracy
- and redaction for what can be
greater guilt

Answer - It is so
far true that we
must not presume
men to act against
conscience.

We are not to presume
action against conscience
because: we are not
to be most forward to
be above presume what is
most least improbable
Rebellion or no rebellion
depends upon
good or ill
not upon good or evil
conscience.

No crime more mischievous
than rebellion:
but in a
civil war as no crime
nothing is is more frequent,
so no crime nothing
is less improbable.


---page break---

V. Indponsible

You have sent
5 men of war
to defend them
against one another
Ask your Minister
of the Marines whether
In case has 50 more to said to
defend them against
us. You have
sent 15000 troops
to fight Aristocrates
ask your War
Minister whether
ba can
spare 30,000
of his picked men
to fight Britons.


Hear a paradox
but it is a true
one. Keep Part
with your Colonies
they are yours:
keep them th
are v. Save
as from this
misfortune. It
is of all things what
I tremble at the
thoughts of.



---page break---



Identifier: | JB/108/111/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 108.

Date_1

1792

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

108

Main Headings

emancipation spanish

Folio number

111

Info in main headings field

emancipate colonies

Image

002

Titles

Category

rudiments sheet (brouillon)

Number of Pages

3

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::w [crown motif] [lion with crown motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

35614

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in