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<!-- heading and marginal note in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Feb</sic> 2<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p><note>III Experience<lb/>II Ireland</note><lb/>(4) <note>Plowden blind to Charlemont</note></p> <p>To those to whom the impossibility of any voluntary sacrifice<lb/>of power in the instance of any body of political <gap/> <gap/><lb/>rendered sufficiently <gap/> by the consideration of the universal<lb/>constitution of human nature, this case of Lord Charlemont<lb/>in the more particularly instructive, by the particular <add>individual</add> evidence<lb/>it affords of the same <gap/> In the view they here have of the<lb/><add>interest of</add> Lord Claremont, they may be assured that they have a view<lb/>separately <gap/> <del>of</del> not only of all Tories but of all Whigs<lb/>present, <gap/>, and future, and in particular  if there be any<lb/>need of distinction, of the God of Whig idolatry Charles Fox<lb/><del>Charles To the Whigs of Ireland, Lord Charlemont was</del><lb/>Charles Fox was at the head of the Whigs of Ireland.  Each of them<lb/> <gap/> <gap/> Ireland the more distinguished and accomplished<lb/>in the particulars taken together the most amiable and most<lb/>extensively and best-beloved gentlemen of his time.  But as<lb/>in the nature of all other political men as a <gap/>, to look<lb/>for a grain of sincerity to the prejudice of the line of power <add>their hope</add><lb/>would be to look for a hand, as says the proverb, in a bulrush.</p>   
<!-- heading and marginal note in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Feb</sic> 2<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p><note>III Experience<lb/>II Ireland</note><lb/>(4) <note>Plowden blind to Charlemont</note></p> <p>To those to whom the impossibility of any voluntary sacrifice<lb/>of power in the instance of any body of political men not<lb/>rendered sufficiently apparent by the consideration of the universal<lb/>constitution of human nature, this case of Lord Charlemont<lb/>is the more particularly instructive, by the particular <add>individual</add> evidence<lb/>it affords of the same truth. In the view they here have of the<lb/><add>interest of</add> Lord Claremont, they may be assured that they have a view<lb/>sufficiently correct <del>of</del> not only of all Tories but of all Whigs<lb/>present, past, and future, and in particular  if there be any<lb/>need of distinction, of the God of Whig idolatry Charles Fox<lb/><del>Charles To the Whigs of Ireland, Lord Charlemont was</del><lb/>Charles Fox was the head of the Whigs of Britain, Lord Charlemont<lb/>was at the head of the Whigs of Ireland.  Each of them<lb/>in this <unclear>arm</unclear> Ireland the more distinguished and accomplished<lb/>in all particulars taken together the most amiable and most<lb/>extensively and best-beloved gentlemen of his time.  But as<lb/>in the nature of all other political men so in theirs, to look<lb/>for a grain of sincerity to the prejudice of the love <add>their hope</add> of power<lb/>would be to look for a hand, as says the proverb, in a bulrush.</p>   






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Latest revision as of 10:42, 21 September 2020

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1820 Feb 2
Radicalism not dangerous

III Experience
II Ireland

(4) Plowden blind to Charlemont

To those to whom the impossibility of any voluntary sacrifice
of power in the instance of any body of political men not
rendered sufficiently apparent by the consideration of the universal
constitution of human nature, this case of Lord Charlemont
is the more particularly instructive, by the particular individual evidence
it affords of the same truth. In the view they here have of the
interest of Lord Claremont, they may be assured that they have a view
sufficiently correct of not only of all Tories but of all Whigs
present, past, and future, and in particular if there be any
need of distinction, of the God of Whig idolatry Charles Fox
Charles To the Whigs of Ireland, Lord Charlemont was
Charles Fox was the head of the Whigs of Britain, Lord Charlemont
was at the head of the Whigs of Ireland. Each of them
in this arm Ireland the more distinguished and accomplished
in all particulars taken together the most amiable and most
extensively and best-beloved gentlemen of his time. But as
in the nature of all other political men so in theirs, to look
for a grain of sincerity to the prejudice of the love their hope of power
would be to look for a hand, as says the proverb, in a bulrush.




Identifier: | JB/137/379/001"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

379

Info in main headings field

radicalism not dangerous

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

Paper Producer

arthur wellesley, duke of wellington

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1818

Notes public

ID Number

47096

Box Contents

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