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<note>1794 Panopt. <lb/>J. B. <lb/>to <lb/>Dundas <lb/>Not Sent <lb/>Long's information <lb/>that there were no <lb/>objections now to Battersea Rise</note><lb/> | |||
<note>1794</note> | |||
<head>Panopticon — To Dundas — Not sent</head> | |||
<p>opposite to the article in question will be sufficient instruction <lb/>which points to touch upon and which to leave</p> | |||
<p>The printed paper was for want of certainty with regard<lb/>to <add>a few</add> <hi rend="underline">immaterial</hi> particulars conceived in the form of <lb/>queries. <del>Any</del> <add>The</add> decision <del>you may be pleased to give</del><lb/>I am content <del>to take <add>if necessary</add> subject to any inquiry with<lb/>regard to the facts: and in that case</del> should be made<lb/>to depend upon the truth, <add>in</add> as far as material, of the<lb/><del>facts which the queries <add>several matters of fact which</add></del> <add>allegations which</add> it is the object of the<lb/>queries <add>respectively</add> to convey, under which <del>a</del> condition, I<lb/>flatter myself, <del>you will not think it</del> | |||
<add>Sir, it will not be deemed</add> necessary that<lb/>the decision <add>itself</add> should <del>await be suspended</del> wait <del>the<lb/>production on my part of </del> <add>for</add> proof on my part in<lb/>support of allegations, <add>of</add> which <add>it is apparent on</add> upon the face of them<lb/><add>that they are either</add> must long ago have been controverted if not true.<lb/>I have the honour to be, with all respect, Sir<lb/>Your most obedient and most humble Servant<lb/>Jeremy Bentham<lb/>R<hi rend="superscript">t</hi> Hon. H. Dundas<lb/> | |||
<note><add>but in as far as they</add><lb/> <del>but in the instance</del> <add>wherever they</add><lb/><del>of such of them as</del> concern <lb/>matters of fact<lb/><del>the <add>import of</add> allegation is as <lb/>evident<lb/>they convey allegations</del><lb/>the allegations they convey <lb/>are <add>of themselves</add> either notorious <lb/>or<lb/>Adherence to decisions <lb/>and those undisputed <lb/><del>being the only</del> all <lb/>I have ever been <lb/>contending for <gap/><lb/>They if proof could <lb/>only have come, <lb/>and now has <lb/>come from the <lb/>other side<lb/>With regard to <lb/><del><gap/></del> the matters of <lb/>fact, <del>or</del> should the <lb/>decision at all turn <lb/>upon them<lb/>As matters of fact <lb/>being either<lb/>but as all I have <lb/>to contend for is the <lb/>adherence to undisputed <lb/>decisions</note> | |||
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<head>Addition for the printed Queries</head> | |||
<p>1 The ground in question is incapable of being let<lb/>on <del>a</del> building lease<add>s</add>. The fee is in the <del>Archbishopric</del><lb/><add>See</add> of York. Earl Spencer being Lessee for lives can not<lb/>lease for a term certain, at least beyond 21 years.</p> | |||
<p>2 <del>Other</del> Spots contiguous and possessed of the same<lb/>advantages, <add>with the best part of it (M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Sewel's and another)</add> have <add>for these many years</add> been advertized to let on building leases,<lb/>and in vain.</p> | |||
<p>3. For culture no part of the land <del>lets at</del> <add>fetches</add> more than<lb/>£ 3 an acre: a great part of it not so much: M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi><lb/>Sewels (contiguous) not more than <del>£</del> 40<hi rend="superscript">s</hi> and odd:<lb/><del>Rent</del> 30 years purchase upon 80 acres at £ 3,<lb/>£ 7200: £ 600 only above the <add>assessed</add> price of 1782.<lb/></p> | |||
<p>4. M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham <add><del>is</del></add> <del>ready compensation</del> be the increased<lb/>price what it will, is ready in consideration thereof, to<lb/>make any proportionable abatement that shall be thought<lb/>reasonable. No <hi rend="underline"><del>fit</del></hi> <add>"<hi rend="underline">proper</hi>"</add> land could be made equally "convenient"<lb/>for him without an extra allowance of several pounds<lb/>a man <del>a year</del>, amounting to so many thousand pounds<lb/>a year for <del>the Houses </del> his thousand.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
1794 Panopt.
J. B.
to
Dundas
Not Sent
Long's information
that there were no
objections now to Battersea Rise
1794
Panopticon — To Dundas — Not sent
opposite to the article in question will be sufficient instruction
which points to touch upon and which to leave
The printed paper was for want of certainty with regard
to a few immaterial particulars conceived in the form of
queries. Any The decision you may be pleased to give
I am content to take if necessary subject to any inquiry with
regard to the facts: and in that case should be made
to depend upon the truth, in as far as material, of the
facts which the queries several matters of fact which allegations which it is the object of the
queries respectively to convey, under which a condition, I
flatter myself, you will not think it
Sir, it will not be deemed necessary that
the decision itself should await be suspended wait the
production on my part of for proof on my part in
support of allegations, of which it is apparent on upon the face of them
that they are either must long ago have been controverted if not true.
I have the honour to be, with all respect, Sir
Your most obedient and most humble Servant
Jeremy Bentham
Rt Hon. H. Dundas
but in as far as they
but in the instance wherever they
of such of them as concern
matters of fact
the import of allegation is as
evident
they convey allegations
the allegations they convey
are of themselves either notorious
or
Adherence to decisions
and those undisputed
being the only all
I have ever been
contending for
They if proof could
only have come,
and now has
come from the
other side
With regard to
the matters of
fact, or should the
decision at all turn
upon them
As matters of fact
being either
but as all I have
to contend for is the
adherence to undisputed
decisions
Addition for the printed Queries
1 The ground in question is incapable of being let
on a building leases. The fee is in the Archbishopric
See of York. Earl Spencer being Lessee for lives can not
lease for a term certain, at least beyond 21 years.
2 Other Spots contiguous and possessed of the same
advantages, with the best part of it (Mr Sewel's and another) have for these many years been advertized to let on building leases,
and in vain.
3. For culture no part of the land lets at fetches more than
£ 3 an acre: a great part of it not so much: Mr
Sewels (contiguous) not more than £ 40s and odd:
Rent 30 years purchase upon 80 acres at £ 3,
£ 7200: £ 600 only above the assessed price of 1782.
4. Mr Bentham is ready compensation be the increased
price what it will, is ready in consideration thereof, to
make any proportionable abatement that shall be thought
reasonable. No fit "proper" land could be made equally "convenient"
for him without an extra allowance of several pounds
a man a year, amounting to so many thousand pounds
a year for the Houses his thousand.
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Identifier: | JB/541/593/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 541. |
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1794-??-?? |
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541 |
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593 |
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002 |
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Correspondence |
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Jeremy Bentham |
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