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''T1. Several ends in view: <lb/>
<head>1831 Aug. 5 J<lb/>
1. Transportaiton individual,
<del>Proposal for a</del> Colonization <del>Establishment</del> Proposal</head>
[relief to indignet emigrants


2. Affording a great relief of the remaining portion of the population of the Mother Country, from the burthen of a <add>state of</add> constantly increasing indigence, from which they cannot at present be relieved, but by
<note>Ch. I. Special Ends in v[iew]</note>


<p>1</p>
<p>&sect;.1. Special ends in view.</p>
<note>1<lb/>
Relief <del>of</del> <add>to</add> indigent<lb/>
emigrants</note>
<p>1. <del><gap/></del> Transferring individuals, in an unlimited<lb/>
multitude from a state of indigence to a state of<lb/>
affluence</p>
<note>2<lb/>
Relief to indigent<lb/>
<del><gap/></del> <add>tax-receivers at home</add> by removal<lb/>
of competitors</note>
<p>2. <del>Relieving</del> <add>Affording a great part of</add> the remaining portion of the population<lb/>
of the Mother Country, <add>relief,</add> from the pressure of a <add>state of</add> continually<lb/>
increasing <del>state of</del> indigence, from which they can not<lb/>
at present be relieved, but by a continually increasing<lb/>
tax imposed upon the people of all degrees <hi rend="underline">above</hi> the lowest<lb/>
in the scale of opulence.</p>
<note>To Tax-payers<lb/>
3<lb/>
<del><gap/></del> <add>Present</add> Relief <del>to<lb/>
tax payers</del> by removal<lb/>
of tax-<del>receivers</del> <add>receivers</add></note>
<p>4. <del>Rel<gap/></del> Affording to the relatively opulent <add>and tax-paying portion of</add> the<lb/>
<del>the first <gap/></del> <add>people</add> <add>of England, <hi rend="underline">immediate</hi></add> relief, more of less immediate, from<lb/>
this pressure</p>
<note>4<lb/>
So, Relief in all time<lb/>
future</note>
<p>5. Affording <add>to them</add> a security against <add>all</add> future <sic>encrease</sic><lb/>
of the existing pressure: a security which will not<lb/>
terminate, till the Australasian Continent <del><gap/></del> contains<lb/>
a population as dense as the European.</p>
<note>5<lb/>
Giving to the Settlers<lb/>
not merely continuance<lb/>
of being, but<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">well-being</hi>, <del>will be</del><lb/>
bodily, and through<lb/>
education, mental.</note>
<p>5. Giving to the immigrants into Australasia<lb/>
not merely the means of existence, as above, but through <del><gap/><lb/>
a <gap/> system</del> <add>means</add> of education, the means of <hi rend="underline">well</hi>-being in all<lb/>
time to come, as well in respect of the mind, as in respect<lb/>
of the mind.</p>




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Latest revision as of 10:39, 6 July 2020

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1831 Aug. 5 J
Proposal for a Colonization Establishment Proposal

Ch. I. Special Ends in v[iew]

1

§.1. Special ends in view.

1
Relief of to indigent
emigrants

1. Transferring individuals, in an unlimited
multitude from a state of indigence to a state of
affluence

2
Relief to indigent
tax-receivers at home by removal
of competitors

2. Relieving Affording a great part of the remaining portion of the population
of the Mother Country, relief, from the pressure of a state of continually
increasing state of indigence, from which they can not
at present be relieved, but by a continually increasing
tax imposed upon the people of all degrees above the lowest
in the scale of opulence.

To Tax-payers
3
Present Relief to
tax payers
by removal
of tax-receivers receivers

4. Rel Affording to the relatively opulent and tax-paying portion of the
the first people of England, immediate relief, more of less immediate, from
this pressure

4
So, Relief in all time
future

5. Affording to them a security against all future encrease
of the existing pressure: a security which will not
terminate, till the Australasian Continent contains
a population as dense as the European.

5
Giving to the Settlers
not merely continuance
of being, but
well-being, will be
bodily, and through
education, mental.

5. Giving to the immigrants into Australasia
not merely the means of existence, as above, but through
a system
means of education, the means of well-being in all
time to come, as well in respect of the mind, as in respect
of the mind.




Identifier: | JB/008/150/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 8.

Date_1

1831-08-05

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-5

Box

008

Main Headings

Folio number

150

Info in main headings field

colonization proposal

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

street & co 1830

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

antonio alcala galiano

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1830

Notes public

ID Number

3254

Box Contents

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