JB/014/337/001

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1829 June 7 + G.3

Article on Utilitarianism 25

3

38.
As to want of an apt
appellative see Statute
Book. At the Union
we had Kingdom of Great
Britain & Ireland

39.
For thus placing these
substantives in apposition
in Statute Book the
Sovereign power was adequate:
not so to plant establish the
possession-indicating and
predication effecting conjugates
British and Irish
— the things signified by
them being different, as
religion, interests, affections

Of the want of an apt appelative, apt in this way to the
purpose of receiving conjugates an example may be seen
in the storehouse repository of imperfection of all sorts and sizes,
— the Statute Book. Thus on the occasion of the Irish Union;
When the operation was came to be performed the two kingdoms
that of Great Britain and that of Ireland came to be spliced
together and joined into one, and for that purpose, of necessity
spoken of as being one, Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland was accordingly the appellate framed for this purpose
and inserted first in the vellum of the Parliament Offices the and
from thence in the paper of the Office, by law-learned
hands. Clumsy as it was, in this substantive, as such
was not altogether incapable of being put to use. But the
operation of enactment was not the only operation for the purpose
of which need for an appellative in this form was needed had place, the
Statute book was not the only publication in which this same
Kingdom required to be spoken of. P came the demand
for a conjugate in the grammatical form of a noun adjective — serving performing
the function of a substantive as an equivalent of a ger the gerundic case of the substantive.
For For the purpose of forcing together on the leaves of the Statute book in a state of mutual apposition the two
substantives Great Britain Ireland with the conjunction and between
them the power of the Sovereign of the British Empire was
not found inadequate. But if to the adding to planting in the stock
the possessive-indicating and predicative-effecting conjugate
British and Irish any attempt was made, it stuck at
the stage of inclination, consummation was found impracticable.
British-and-Irish interests British and Irish affections,
British and Irish religion — correspondent to when these
locutions are brought to view correspondent to the difficulty of
bringing into union the things signified was found the difficulty
of bringing into the like state these same signs of them. British
interests being one sort of thing, Irish interests were found or
thought
thought, or said to be
and very different
sort of thing: and so
in regard to affections
religion, and but too
many other subject matters of thought, action, and discourse that might be named.

Identifier: | JB/014/337/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 14.
Date_1	1829-06-07	Marginal Summary Numbering	38-39
Box	014	Main Headings	deontology
Folio number	337	Info in main headings field	article on utilitarianism
Image	001	Titles
Category	text sheet	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	recto	Page Numbering	c3 / f25
Penner	jeremy bentham	Watermarks	b&m 1829
Marginals	richard doane	Paper Producer	arthur moore; richard doane
Corrections		Paper Produced in Year	1829
Notes public		ID Number	5100
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