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''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<p>1820 Feb 4</p>
 
<p>Radicalism not dangerous</p>
<note>III Experience<lb/>
II Ireland<lb/>
Prospects Spoilt<lb/>
Harmony &amp; loyalty</note><lb/>
 
<p>Hardy 241</p>
 
<p>&sect; Harmony and loyalty that would have continued had democratic<lb/>
ascendency continued</p>
 
<p><unclear>Since</unclear> the summer of 1782 <del>during the</del><add>"in the more</add> early part of the<lb/>
"Duke of Portlands Administration", before 'the scheme for setting<lb/>
up commissioned Fencibles in opposition to the uncommissioned<lb/>
Volunteers was begun to be set in facts the Volunteers in full force;<lb/>
<del>Government troops</del> standing army in full scarcely, government in<lb/>
full helplessness.  Mark how the behaviour <add>on the King's birth day</add> of the Volunteers <del>to be</del><lb/>
towards the idea of the absent Monarch, and towards his troops<lb/>
then and there present. Mark likewise the politeness <add>courtesy</add> of the Duke<add>Lord Lieutenant</add><lb/>
to the Volunteers <add>thou Noble <del>Duke</del> Lord Lieutenant</add> when presently after he persevering laboured<lb/>
<del>to</del> reduce to nothingness by means of his Fencibles notwithstanding<lb/>
the assurance of Lord Charlemont that those endeavours<lb/>
would be to no purpose: of Lord Charlemont whose<lb/>
better contrived scheme of treachery produced <del><gap/></del> the effect<lb/>
<del>which the Duke's a</del> desired on both sides. <del>Wh</del> Hardy<lb/>
p. 241. "Where the Volunteers were reviewed by Lord Charlemont<lb/>
in the <sic>Phenix</sic> Park, the Duke was present; and on<lb/>
being thanked by the noble general at the levee, for the <sic>honor</sic><lb/>
his grace had done them, "Surely My Lord" he replied "a body<lb/>
of men formed on <hi rend="underline">such principles</hi>, could not be so near me,<lb/>
"without a desire on my part to see their exertions". This<lb/>
was spoken so audibly that numbers heard it, and were<lb/>
captivated. The same attention prevailed every where. The<lb/>
late amiable and much lamented General Burgoyne had,<lb/>
at that time, the command of the forces in Ireland. Whenever<lb/>
the Kings troops, and the Volunteer corps met, a mutual exchange<lb/>
change of the usual military courtesies constantly took place<lb/>
between the. Lord Charlemont suggested, that both<lb/>
should be drawn out together, and pay the accustomed <sic>honors</sic><lb/>
to the Kings birth day, in conjunction. The suggestion<lb/>
was laudably and generously complied with; and whoever<lb/>
remembers it much acknowledge, that it appeared<lb/>
to be a day of the most unaffected, real gladness, that<lb/>
perhaps even shone forth in Dublin. Why are not such<lb/>
moments laid hold on, and improved, as they aught<lb/>
to be?"</p>
 
 






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Latest revision as of 10:36, 4 February 2020

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1820 Feb 4

Radicalism not dangerous

III Experience
II Ireland
Prospects Spoilt
Harmony & loyalty

Hardy 241

§ Harmony and loyalty that would have continued had democratic
ascendency continued

Since the summer of 1782 during the"in the more early part of the
"Duke of Portlands Administration", before 'the scheme for setting
up commissioned Fencibles in opposition to the uncommissioned
Volunteers was begun to be set in facts the Volunteers in full force;
Government troops standing army in full scarcely, government in
full helplessness. Mark how the behaviour on the King's birth day of the Volunteers to be
towards the idea of the absent Monarch, and towards his troops
then and there present. Mark likewise the politeness courtesy of the DukeLord Lieutenant
to the Volunteers thou Noble Duke Lord Lieutenant when presently after he persevering laboured
to reduce to nothingness by means of his Fencibles notwithstanding
the assurance of Lord Charlemont that those endeavours
would be to no purpose: of Lord Charlemont whose
better contrived scheme of treachery produced the effect
which the Duke's a desired on both sides. Wh Hardy
p. 241. "Where the Volunteers were reviewed by Lord Charlemont
in the Phenix Park, the Duke was present; and on
being thanked by the noble general at the levee, for the honor
his grace had done them, "Surely My Lord" he replied "a body
of men formed on such principles, could not be so near me,
"without a desire on my part to see their exertions". This
was spoken so audibly that numbers heard it, and were
captivated. The same attention prevailed every where. The
late amiable and much lamented General Burgoyne had,
at that time, the command of the forces in Ireland. Whenever
the Kings troops, and the Volunteer corps met, a mutual exchange
change of the usual military courtesies constantly took place
between the. Lord Charlemont suggested, that both
should be drawn out together, and pay the accustomed honors
to the Kings birth day, in conjunction. The suggestion
was laudably and generously complied with; and whoever
remembers it much acknowledge, that it appeared
to be a day of the most unaffected, real gladness, that
perhaps even shone forth in Dublin. Why are not such
moments laid hold on, and improved, as they aught
to be?"





Identifier: | JB/137/069/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1820-02-02

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

137

Main Headings

radicalism not dangerous

Folio number

069

Info in main headings field

radicalism not dangerous

Image

001

Titles

Category

collectanea

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham; john flowerdew colls

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1818]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

arthur wellesley, duke of wellington

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1818

Notes public

ID Number

46786

Box Contents

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