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<note><!-- Pencil note -->or 8<lb/>
<note><!-- Pencil note -->or 8<lb/>
<unclear>Vor Whigur est<lb/>
<unclear>Vor Whigus est<lb/>
gute?</unclear> quoth A. to<lb/>
quis?</unclear> quoth A. to<lb/>
himself. An<gap/><lb/>
himself. An<gap/><lb/>
1. Non est invent<gap/><lb/>
1. Non est invent<gap/><lb/>
Line 16: Line 16:
nobody need care</note>
nobody need care</note>


Vor bonus est quis?  <add>who is a good man</add> was the question put to himself by<lb/>
<p>Vir bonus est quis?  <add>who is a good man</add> was the question put to himself by<lb/>
Horace: he had found the answer and he returned it.  Vir Whigus<lb/>
Horace: he had found the answer and he returned it.  Vir Whigus<lb/>
est quis? is the question that your Lordships antagonist M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi><lb/>
est quis? is the question that your Lordships antagonist M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi><lb/>
H. has <del>put to himself</del> been at the pains f putting to himself<lb/>
H. has <del>put to himself</del> been at the pains of putting to himself<lb/>
After ta
After <del>tolin</del><add>a course of toil and <unclear>research</unclear></add> toilings and wanderings through which unless<lb/>
it be a reputed Whig or as they say of Quakers are of the people<lb/>
called Whigs, the reader will not <del>find it</del> experience much fatigue<lb/>
in following him, the only answer he can find is<lb/>
in effect of the <add>learned</add> language of judicial procedure a non <unclear>invention</unclear><lb/>
in the <add>learned</add> language of Oxford Graduation procedure or<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">n</hi>emo <del>s<gap/></del> <hi rend="underline">suit</hi>: in the language of <add>a</add> plain <add>plain English</add> Englishman<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">nobody knows</hi>, <del>nobody <gap/></del> to which may <add>by this time</add> now at least<lb/>
be added - <hi rend="underline">nobody need care</hi>.</p>
<note>or 9<lb/>
When therefore<lb/>
a Whig was mentioned<lb/>
what was meant<lb/>
was one who at the<lb/>
moment appeared<lb/>
such</note><lb/>
<p>When therefore <add>In speaking therefore</add> <del>I spoke</del> as above I spoke of a <lb/>
Whig and so forth <add><del>at</del></add> <del>I <gap/></del> all I meant - all I could<lb/>
mean even a man who at the moment appeared to<lb/>
them in that character; for as to his being what in this<lb/>
respect he appeared to be or if he really were <unclear>each money</unclear><lb/>
<del>to</del> so to be for two dogs together, it was <add>rather</add> too much to be<lb/>
expected.</p>


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Latest revision as of 10:36, 4 February 2020

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1819. June 29.

To Erskine

Lett.7. Whigs AntiReformist

S.5.Pos.4. Whig Excellence

or 8
Vor Whigus est
quis?
quoth A. to
himself. An
1. Non est invent
2. Nemo
3. Nobody knows
nobody need care

Vir bonus est quis? who is a good man was the question put to himself by
Horace: he had found the answer and he returned it. Vir Whigus
est quis? is the question that your Lordships antagonist Mr
H. has put to himself been at the pains of putting to himself
After tolina course of toil and research toilings and wanderings through which unless
it be a reputed Whig or as they say of Quakers are of the people
called Whigs, the reader will not find it experience much fatigue
in following him, the only answer he can find is
in effect of the learned language of judicial procedure a non invention
in the learned language of Oxford Graduation procedure or
nemo s suit: in the language of a plain plain English Englishman
nobody knows, nobody to which may by this time now at least
be added - nobody need care.

or 9
When therefore
a Whig was mentioned
what was meant
was one who at the
moment appeared
such

When therefore In speaking therefore I spoke as above I spoke of a
Whig and so forth at I all I meant - all I could
mean even a man who at the moment appeared to
them in that character; for as to his being what in this
respect he appeared to be or if he really were each money
to so to be for two dogs together, it was rather too much to be
expected.



Identifier: | JB/137/023/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1819-06-29

Marginal Summary Numbering

or 8 - or 9

Box

137

Main Headings

parliamentary reform

Folio number

023

Info in main headings field

to erskine

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

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

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

arthur wellesley, duke of wellington

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1818

Notes public

ID Number

46740

Box Contents

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