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<head>1820 <sic>Jan.</sic> 13<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes and paragraph numbering in pencil --> <p>+ + 4 <note>3<hi rend="superscript">o</hi><lb/>III. Experience<lb/>II. Ireland</note><lb/>2 <note>&sect;.1. Historical sketch</note></p> <p><note>4<lb/>13. Delegates chosen<lb/>14. Place of meeting<lb/>Dublin.<lb/>15. Sittings near Parliament;<lb/>time same</note></p> <p>4 When thus <sic>compleatly</sic> equipped for war, <add>service</add>, they met<lb/><add>from time to time</add> in the <del>bod</del> different bodies in which <del><gap/></del> they had been<lb/>collected by local <unclear>convenisure</unclear>, and chose <hi rend="underline">Delegates</hi>. <del>bod</del> <add>These</add><lb/><add>Delegates,</add> respecting to the Metropolis <del>of the Island.</del> formed themselves<lb/>into an assembly, which appended the name of <hi rend="underline">the Convention</hi>,<lb/> and under that name continued sitting in the<lb/>vicinity of <add><del> <gap/> and at the same time </del> with</add> the Parliament, and at the same time.</p> <p><note>5<lb/>16 Government, from the<lb/>first, jealous.<lb/>17. Yet at first, invasion<lb/>the more formidable<lb/>danger, furnished<lb/>16,000 arms</note></p> <p>5 <add><del>Of course</del></add> From the very first, <del>commencement of the institution,</del><lb/>Government, <del>of course <add>could not</add></del> could not <add><del>it may well be imagined in regard</del></add> <del>no other island fact of</del><lb/><del>being</del> <add> in either island, regard altogether without</add> jealousy <del>of</del> their rising power.  <del>But <gap/> the</del> For some<lb/><add>time</add> numbers, <add>however</add> being <del>of course</del> comparatively small, and ca&#x2014;<lb/>capacity for effective service as yet unformed, <del>the</del> hostility<lb/>from without seemed more to be apprehended than insurrection<lb/><add>from</add> within, and without any call for <del>obed</del> submission<lb/>to martial law, arms sufficient for 16,000 men<lb/>were at one time <del><unclear>presented</unclear></del> distributed among the different bodies.</p> <p><note>6<lb/> 18. Numbers and discipline<lb/>augmenting,<lb/>influence employed<lb/>to put an end to<lb/>The Convention:<lb/>but neither force<lb/> nor mandates</note></p> <p>5. As numbers augmented , and discipline <unclear>ripened</unclear>, <del>the</del><lb/> anxiousness, <del>of the</del> on the part of the constituted authorities<lb/><del>grew</del> became more and more intense, <del>t</del>  In the way of<lb/>influence, endeavours were <del>continually employed</del> <add>inefficient</add> to<lb/>put an end to the Convention.  But, such and so manifest<lb/>was the weakness <add><del>physica</del> &#x2014; the physical</add> weakness &#x2014; of <del>the</del> government in both<lb/>islands, that for this purpose neither physical force nor<lb/>legal <del>authorities</del> <add>mandates</add> were employed.</p>           
<head>1820 <sic>Jan.</sic> 13<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes and paragraph numbering in pencil --> <p>+ + 4 <note>3<hi rend="superscript">o</hi><lb/>III. Experience<lb/>II. Ireland</note><lb/>2 <note>&sect;.1. Historical sketch</note></p> <p><note>4<lb/>13. Delegates chosen<lb/>14. Place of meeting<lb/>Dublin.<lb/>15. Sittings near Parliament;<lb/>time same</note></p> <p>4 When thus <sic>compleatly</sic> equipped for war, <add>service</add>, they met<lb/><add>from time to time</add> in the <del>bod</del> different bodies in which <del><gap/></del> they had been<lb/>collected by local <unclear>convenience</unclear>, and chose <hi rend="underline">Delegates</hi>. <del>bod</del> <add>These</add><lb/><add>Delegates,</add> respecting to the Metropolis <del>of the Island.</del> formed themselves<lb/>into an assembly, which appended the name of <hi rend="underline">the Convention</hi>,<lb/> and under that name continued sitting in the<lb/>vicinity of <add><del> <gap/> and at the same time </del> with</add> the Parliament, and at the same time.</p> <p><note>5<lb/>16 Government, from the<lb/>first, jealous.<lb/>17. Yet at first, invasion<lb/>the more formidable<lb/>danger, furnished<lb/>16,000 arms</note></p> <p>5 <add><del>Of course</del></add> From the very first, <del>commencement of the institution,</del><lb/>Government, <del>of course <add>could not</add></del> could not <add><del>it may well be imagined in regard</del></add> <del>no other island fact of</del><lb/><del>being</del> <add> in either island, regard altogether without</add> jealousy <del>of</del> their rising power.  <del>But <gap/> the</del> For some<lb/><add>time</add> numbers, <add>however</add> being <del>of course</del> comparatively small, and ca&#x2014;<lb/>capacity for effective service as yet unformed, <del>the</del> hostility<lb/>from without seemed more to be apprehended than insurrection<lb/><add>from</add> within, and without any call for <del>obed</del> submission<lb/>to martial law, arms sufficient for 16,000 men<lb/>were at one time <del><unclear>presented</unclear></del> distributed among the different bodies.</p> <p><note>6<lb/> 18. Numbers and discipline<lb/>augmenting,<lb/>influence employed<lb/>to put an end to<lb/>The Convention:<lb/>but neither force<lb/> nor mandates</note></p> <p>5. As numbers augmented , and discipline ripened, <del>the</del><lb/> anxiousness, <del>of the</del> on the part of the constituted authorities<lb/><del>grew</del> became more and more intense, <del>t</del>  In the way of<lb/>influence, endeavours were <del>continually employed</del> <add>inefficient</add> to<lb/>put an end to the Convention.  But, such and so manifest<lb/>was the weakness <add><del>physica</del> &#x2014; the physical</add> weakness &#x2014; of <del>the</del> government in both<lb/>islands, that for this purpose neither physical force nor<lb/>legal <del>authorities</del> <add>mandates</add> were employed.</p>           






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1820 Jan. 13
Radicalism not dangerous

+ + 4 3o
III. Experience
II. Ireland

2 §.1. Historical sketch

4
13. Delegates chosen
14. Place of meeting
Dublin.
15. Sittings near Parliament;
time same

4 When thus compleatly equipped for war, service, they met
from time to time in the bod different bodies in which they had been
collected by local convenience, and chose Delegates. bod These
Delegates, respecting to the Metropolis of the Island. formed themselves
into an assembly, which appended the name of the Convention,
and under that name continued sitting in the
vicinity of and at the same time with the Parliament, and at the same time.

5
16 Government, from the
first, jealous.
17. Yet at first, invasion
the more formidable
danger, furnished
16,000 arms

5 Of course From the very first, commencement of the institution,
Government, of course could not could not it may well be imagined in regard no other island fact of
being in either island, regard altogether without jealousy of their rising power. But the For some
time numbers, however being of course comparatively small, and ca—
capacity for effective service as yet unformed, the hostility
from without seemed more to be apprehended than insurrection
from within, and without any call for obed submission
to martial law, arms sufficient for 16,000 men
were at one time presented distributed among the different bodies.

6
18. Numbers and discipline
augmenting,
influence employed
to put an end to
The Convention:
but neither force
nor mandates

5. As numbers augmented , and discipline ripened, the
anxiousness, of the on the part of the constituted authorities
grew became more and more intense, t In the way of
influence, endeavours were continually employed inefficient to
put an end to the Convention. But, such and so manifest
was the weakness physica — the physical weakness — of the government in both
islands, that for this purpose neither physical force nor
legal authorities mandates were employed.




Identifier: | JB/137/427/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1820-01-13

Marginal Summary Numbering

4-6

Box

137

Main Headings

radicalism not dangerous

Folio number

427

Info in main headings field

radicalism not dangerous

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d4 / e2

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

47144

Box Contents

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