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<head>1820 <sic>Jan.<sic> 24<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p><note>III. Experience<lb/>II. Ireland</note><lb/>(4) 4 <note>§ The case stated</note></p> <p><note> | <head>1820 <sic>Jan.</sic> 24<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p><note>III. Experience<lb/>II. Ireland</note><lb/>(4) 4 <note>§ The case stated</note></p> <p><note>13<lb/>13. Composition of the<lb/>associated bodies<lb/>and their Convention<lb/>same as <del>of</del> that<lb/>of those by whom<lb/>under universal suffrage,<lb/>Elective bodies<lb/>and Commons House<lb/>would be formed:<lb/>no exclusion now:<lb/>Catholics admitted<lb/>with Protestants.</note></p> <p>13. The bodies by whose suffrage the Convention was formed<lb/>and democratic ascendency thus exemplified, were in their<lb/>composition the same as "as by whom the Representatives<lb/>of the people would be appointed, and the Commons House<lb/>formed, upon the principle of virtually universal suffrage<lb/>no principle exclusion of the ground of want of property,<lb/>or any other ground, as far as appears, having been laid<lb/>down or acted upon: and Catholics being admitted as<lb/>well as Protestants.</p> <p><note>14<lb/>14. <del>When</del> Convention<lb/>proceeding to give<lb/>universality in extent<lb/>as well as principle<lb/>to suffrage, and permanency<lb/>to the ascendency,<lb/>union of interests<lb/>ceased. <del><gap/></del><lb/>For their power Aristocrats<lb/>instead of indefensible<lb/>titles, would<lb/>have depended on good<lb/>behaviour in the judgment<lb/>of the people.<lb/>They accordingly deserted<lb/>the people,<lb/>effected the virtual<lb/>dissolution of the Convention:<lb/>at first no<lb/> commotion thus produced,<lb/>but at length<lb/>rebellion with the<lb/><del>succeeding</del> <add>subsequent</add> miseries.</note></p> <p>14. When the Convention proceeded in their endeavours to<lb/>give permanency to this <add>undisputedly beneficial</add> ascendency, by giving universality<lb/> in <add>fact and</add> extent as well as principle to the right of suffrage, <del>the</del><lb/>such was the mode of parliamentary representation, that<lb/>the <sic>democratical</sic> and aristocratical interests ceased to be<lb/>conjoined. the aristocracy <add>had democratic ascendency confirmed</add> instead of possessing their power<lb/> <del>in property</del> <add> by indefensible titles</add> would have been dependant for it in the good <add>opinion in</add><lb/>pleasure <del><gap/></del> and then on the good opinion of the people:<lb/>their property alone would have remained assured; their power<lb/>would have depended on their good <add>goodness of their</add> behaviour in the judgment<lb/>of the people. They accordingly deserted the cause of the<lb/>people, contrived <del>without</del> and at first without commotion,<lb/>to <del>put on</del> effect a virtual dissolution of the convention<lb/>and thereby give birth to <del>the Hou</del> what was called the <add>a</add><lb/>rebellion, and to all the confusion, <add>guilt</add> and misery with<lb/>which that country has since been afflicted.</p> | ||
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1820 Jan. 24
Radicalism not dangerous
III. Experience
II. Ireland
(4) 4 § The case stated
13
13. Composition of the
associated bodies
and their Convention
same as of that
of those by whom
under universal suffrage,
Elective bodies
and Commons House
would be formed:
no exclusion now:
Catholics admitted
with Protestants.
13. The bodies by whose suffrage the Convention was formed
and democratic ascendency thus exemplified, were in their
composition the same as "as by whom the Representatives
of the people would be appointed, and the Commons House
formed, upon the principle of virtually universal suffrage
no principle exclusion of the ground of want of property,
or any other ground, as far as appears, having been laid
down or acted upon: and Catholics being admitted as
well as Protestants.
14
14. When Convention
proceeding to give
universality in extent
as well as principle
to suffrage, and permanency
to the ascendency,
union of interests
ceased.
For their power Aristocrats
instead of indefensible
titles, would
have depended on good
behaviour in the judgment
of the people.
They accordingly deserted
the people,
effected the virtual
dissolution of the Convention:
at first no
commotion thus produced,
but at length
rebellion with the
succeeding subsequent miseries.
14. When the Convention proceeded in their endeavours to
give permanency to this undisputedly beneficial ascendency, by giving universality
in fact and extent as well as principle to the right of suffrage, the
such was the mode of parliamentary representation, that
the democratical and aristocratical interests ceased to be
conjoined. the aristocracy had democratic ascendency confirmed instead of possessing their power
in property by indefensible titles would have been dependant for it in the good opinion in
pleasure and then on the good opinion of the people:
their property alone would have remained assured; their power
would have depended on their good goodness of their behaviour in the judgment
of the people. They accordingly deserted the cause of the
people, contrived without and at first without commotion,
to put on effect a virtual dissolution of the convention
and thereby give birth to the Hou what was called the a
rebellion, and to all the confusion, guilt and misery with
which that country has since been afflicted.
Identifier: | JB/137/442/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1820-01-24 |
13-14 |
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137 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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442 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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001 |
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text sheet |
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recto |
c4 / e4 |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1816]] |
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arthur wellesley, duke of wellington |
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1816 |
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47159 |
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