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<note><!-- written in pencil -->9 Nov<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> 1802</note><lb/> | |||
< | <note><!-- written in pencil -->Letter 3</note><lb/> | ||
< | <note><!-- written in pencil -->Crown <gap/></note><lb/> | ||
<note>Crown <gap/></note> | <note><!-- written in pencil -->A comment or two which drawn by the occasion from<lb/>the respectable pens to which we are indebted for the above<lb/>requested facts might be <add>themselves</add> trashed thus without comment.</note><lb/> | ||
< | <note><!-- written in pencil -->Crown Ideology<lb/>Reformation<lb/><del>Conclusion</del></note><lb/> | ||
<note>Crown Ideology<lb/>Reformation<lb/><del>Conclusion</del></note> | |||
<p>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> 6. Philadelphia; 1793: Bradford.</p> | <p>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> 6. Philadelphia; 1793: Bradford.</p> | ||
<p>In England says Judge Bradford (p.51) "a disposition to<lb/>"establish penitentiary houses has been discovered, and this<lb/>"rational expedient will probably be adopted when the Botany Bay<lb/>"scheme has been sufficiently tried."—Alas! the eye of the<lb/>worthy magistrate could not pierce through the curtain here:<lb/>little could he imagine either the force or<lb/><del>see <gap/> neither the force nor</del> the grounds, of the attachment<lb/>to "improved" Colonies.</p> | <p>In England says Judge Bradford (p.51) "a disposition to<lb/>"establish penitentiary houses has been discovered, and this<lb/>"rational expedient will probably be adopted when the Botany Bay<lb/>"scheme has been sufficiently tried."—Alas! the <del><gap/></del>eye of the<lb/>worthy magistrate could not pierce through the <del><gap/></del> curtain here:<lb/>little could he imagine either the force or<lb/><del>see <gap/> neither the force nor</del> the grounds, of the attachment<lb/>to "improved" Colonies.</p> | ||
<note>Reformation<lb/> conclusion</note> | <note>Reformation<lb/> conclusion</note> | ||
<p>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> 7. Philadelphia; 1795: <unclear>Liancourt</unclear></p> | <p>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> 7. Philadelphia; 1795: <unclear>Liancourt</unclear></p> | ||
<p>Page 39. "Doctor Hunter of York, in England, a physician who<lb/>"has been remarkably successful in the care of insanity, places his<lb/>"principal dependence on removing from the enraged patients all<lb/>"appearance of constraint; and assists, by a mild and gentle treatment,<lb/>"their return to reason. Will this comparison of criminals with mad-men<lb/>"appear preposterous? Surely it ought not. Nothing more is<lb/>"wanting, than to find men who will devote themselves, without<lb/>"relaxation, to this important work. And doubtless such are to be<lb/>"found in England.*</p> | <p>Page 39. "Doctor Hunter of York, in England, a physician who<lb/>"has been remarkably successful in the care of insanity, places his<lb/>"principal dependence on removing from the enraged patients all<lb/>"appearance of constraint; and assists, by a mild and gentle treatment,<lb/>"their return to reason. Will this comparison of criminals with mad-men<lb/>"appear preposterous? Surely it ought not. Nothing more is<lb/>"wanting, than to find men who will devote themselves, without<lb/>"relaxation, to this important work. And doubtless such are to be<lb/>"found in England.*</p> | ||
<p>* Yes: such are to <add>have to</add> be found in England: and what is the treatment<lb/>they receive? "Such <hi rend="underline">are</hi> to be found in England?—Yes; and<lb/><hi rend="underline">have been</hi> found.—And what is the treatment they have received?</p> | <p>* Yes: such are to <add>have to</add> be found <del><gap/></del>in England: and what is the treatment<lb/>they receive? "Such <hi rend="underline">are</hi> to be found in England?—Yes; and<lb/><hi rend="underline">have been</hi> found.—And what is the treatment they have received?</p> | ||
< | |||
< | <note><!-- written in pencil -->What says your Lordship to this? is your Lordship ready<lb/>to subscribe? is your Lordships hand ready to confirm it to<lb/> your <gap/>? Is this a treason? Is this sound doctrine<add>+</add><lb/>or <gap/> is its more proper place in the chapter of romance?<lb/>or is in the <gap/> only that it is to pass for law.<lb/> The possession is <gap/>. I at any rate can not <gap/> with<lb/> it: it was written neither by me nor for me nor with <gap/></note> | ||
< | <note><!-- written in pencil -->[+] or is it that the rules of<lb/>office were made only <gap/><lb/>only for playthings for given<lb/>gentlemen. Offices themselves <lb/>built only to rid the rogues<lb/>of their possessions?</note> | ||
<note><!-- written in pencil -->What says <add>by security</add> M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi><lb/><gap/> who in<lb/>his letter to me of<lb/><gap/> |^^^| <gap/><lb/>of our Lordships<lb/>most noble predecessors.<lb/>What says him given<lb/>the D of Portland.<lb/>What says your<lb/>Lordships <gap/><lb/><gap/> M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Addington<lb/>thought of me I<lb/>do bid <gap/> your<lb/>Lordship does who it is<lb/>that <gap/></note> | |||
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9 Novr 1802
Letter 3
Crown
A comment or two which drawn by the occasion from
the respectable pens to which we are indebted for the above
requested facts might be themselves trashed thus without comment.
Crown Ideology
Reformation
Conclusion
No 6. Philadelphia; 1793: Bradford.
In England says Judge Bradford (p.51) "a disposition to
"establish penitentiary houses has been discovered, and this
"rational expedient will probably be adopted when the Botany Bay
"scheme has been sufficiently tried."—Alas! the eye of the
worthy magistrate could not pierce through the curtain here:
little could he imagine either the force or
see neither the force nor the grounds, of the attachment
to "improved" Colonies.
Reformation
conclusion
No 7. Philadelphia; 1795: Liancourt
Page 39. "Doctor Hunter of York, in England, a physician who
"has been remarkably successful in the care of insanity, places his
"principal dependence on removing from the enraged patients all
"appearance of constraint; and assists, by a mild and gentle treatment,
"their return to reason. Will this comparison of criminals with mad-men
"appear preposterous? Surely it ought not. Nothing more is
"wanting, than to find men who will devote themselves, without
"relaxation, to this important work. And doubtless such are to be
"found in England.*
* Yes: such are to have to be found in England: and what is the treatment
they receive? "Such are to be found in England?—Yes; and
have been found.—And what is the treatment they have received?
What says your Lordship to this? is your Lordship ready
to subscribe? is your Lordships hand ready to confirm it to
your ? Is this a treason? Is this sound doctrine+
or is its more proper place in the chapter of romance?
or is in the only that it is to pass for law.
The possession is . I at any rate can not with
it: it was written neither by me nor for me nor with
[+] or is it that the rules of
office were made only
only for playthings for given
gentlemen. Offices themselves
built only to rid the rogues
of their possessions?
What says by security Mr
who in
his letter to me of
|^^^|
of our Lordships
most noble predecessors.
What says him given
the D of Portland.
What says your
Lordships
Mr Addington
thought of me I
do bid your
Lordship does who it is
that
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Identifier: | JB/116/041/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 116. |
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1802-11-09 |
not numbered |
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116 |
panopticon versus new south wales |
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041 |
letter 3 |
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001 |
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collectanea |
1 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham; john herbert koe |
1800 |
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1800 |
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37574 |
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