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<!-- heading and marginal note in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Feb.</sic> 4<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p>§.4<lb/><note>III Experience<lb/>II Ireland<lb/>Charlemont treachery<lb/>Grattan unpopularized by it</note></p> <p><del>The</del> Hardy p. 236. The treachery of Lord Charlemont and<lb/>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Grattan having become suspected — that treachery the existence<lb/>of which M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Hardy the occupier of Lord Charlemonts other seat<lb/>has disclosed to us. M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Grattan notwithstanding the popularity<lb/>obtained on the 16<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> of April 1782 by the motion by which the<lb/>resolutions in favour of the independency of the Irish Parliament<lb/>were carried, | <!-- heading and marginal note in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Feb.</sic> 4<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p>§.4<lb/><note>III Experience<lb/>II Ireland<lb/>Charlemont treachery<lb/>Grattan unpopularized by it</note></p> <p><del>The</del> Hardy p. 236. The treachery of Lord Charlemont and<lb/>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Grattan having become suspected — that treachery the existence<lb/>of which M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Hardy the occupier of Lord Charlemonts other seat<lb/>has disclosed to us. M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Grattan notwithstanding the popularity<lb/>obtained on the 16<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> of April 1782 by the motion by which the<lb/>resolutions in favour of the independency of the Irish Parliament<lb/>were carried, became "in little more than two months" (says<lb/>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Hardy) one of the most unpopular men in the kingdom. <add>For the change</add> M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>.<lb/>Hardy can find no other cause to <del>be</del> <add>the</add> sinister zeal of some and<lb/>the vile levity of others and in a word to a lack of wisdom on <add><gap/> <unclear>quiet</unclear>/steadiness</add><lb/>the part of the people. But by any impartial observer it may be<lb/>seen that the effect had its cause not in the absence but in<lb/>the abundance of wisdom <add>steadiness</add> on the part of the people in the event<lb/>of steadiness not on the part of the people but on the part of<lb/>his hero <add>the seatholder</add> and his representatives. By want of steadiness I<lb/>mean in regard to their conduct. For in regard to their <add><unclear>universal</unclear></add> design<lb/>it was by the unsteadiness in their external conduct that their <add>the purpose of</add><lb/>steadiness in regard to their design was manifested <add>were carried into effect</add> obtained<lb/>the effect it aimed at.</p> <!-- "copy from" and underlinings in pencil --> <p><note>Hardy p236 <add>Copy from</add> "<hi rend="underline">Their<lb/> conduct</hi>" to "<hi rend="underline">all that<lb/>they did</hi>."</note></p> <!-- extract in copyists hand --> <p>Hardy. p.236. "The conduct of numbers of my countrymen,<lb/>"amiable and excellent as they generally are, was at<lb/>"this time utterly unjustifiable. A mere difference of opinion,<lb/>"on a point inconsequential, and even now almost<lb/>"forgotten, made them regard their best friends almost<lb/>"as monsters. All Grattan's services were thrown into<lb/>"oblivion. The parasite of the 16<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> of April, became<lb/>"in little more than two months, indeed, long before<lb/>"their shoes were old," in following him with loud acclamations,<lb/>"one of the most unpopular men in the<lb/>"kingdom. The man of firm temper may laugh at all<lb/>"this, but in can not render solitude, or total absence<lb/>"from the political world, less supportable, to reflect, that<lb/>"the persons who contributed most to this frenzy, were the<lb/>"very men who, for year after year, swelled every unpropitious<lb/>"vote against Ireland; and whose doors, barricaded<lb/>"as if against the plague, could scarcely afford them<lb/>"security, against the hated, and almost legitimate fury<lb/><!-- continues in margin -->of the people, who<lb/>now applauded all<lb/>that they said, and all<lb/>that they did.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1820 Feb. 4
Radicalism not dangerous
§.4
III Experience
II Ireland
Charlemont treachery
Grattan unpopularized by it
The Hardy p. 236. The treachery of Lord Charlemont and
Mr Grattan having become suspected — that treachery the existence
of which Mr Hardy the occupier of Lord Charlemonts other seat
has disclosed to us. Mr Grattan notwithstanding the popularity
obtained on the 16th of April 1782 by the motion by which the
resolutions in favour of the independency of the Irish Parliament
were carried, became "in little more than two months" (says
Mr Hardy) one of the most unpopular men in the kingdom. For the change Mr.
Hardy can find no other cause to be the sinister zeal of some and
the vile levity of others and in a word to a lack of wisdom on quiet/steadiness
the part of the people. But by any impartial observer it may be
seen that the effect had its cause not in the absence but in
the abundance of wisdom steadiness on the part of the people in the event
of steadiness not on the part of the people but on the part of
his hero the seatholder and his representatives. By want of steadiness I
mean in regard to their conduct. For in regard to their universal design
it was by the unsteadiness in their external conduct that their the purpose of
steadiness in regard to their design was manifested were carried into effect obtained
the effect it aimed at.
Hardy p236 Copy from "Their
conduct" to "all that
they did."
Hardy. p.236. "The conduct of numbers of my countrymen,
"amiable and excellent as they generally are, was at
"this time utterly unjustifiable. A mere difference of opinion,
"on a point inconsequential, and even now almost
"forgotten, made them regard their best friends almost
"as monsters. All Grattan's services were thrown into
"oblivion. The parasite of the 16th of April, became
"in little more than two months, indeed, long before
"their shoes were old," in following him with loud acclamations,
"one of the most unpopular men in the
"kingdom. The man of firm temper may laugh at all
"this, but in can not render solitude, or total absence
"from the political world, less supportable, to reflect, that
"the persons who contributed most to this frenzy, were the
"very men who, for year after year, swelled every unpropitious
"vote against Ireland; and whose doors, barricaded
"as if against the plague, could scarcely afford them
"security, against the hated, and almost legitimate fury
of the people, who
now applauded all
that they said, and all
that they did.
Identifier: | JB/137/330/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1820-02-04 |
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137 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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330 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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001 |
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collectanea |
1 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham; john flowerdew colls |
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47047 |
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