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<note>Police Revenue Bill<lb/>16<lb/>Penitentiary</note>
<p><note>Police Revenue Bill<lb/>16<lb/>Penitentiary</note></p>


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Suspecting <add>Apprehensive</add> from the length of the interval that<lb/>had elapsed since the impress made of the <add>that</add> same<lb/>above <gap/> <add>alluded</add> of into the hands of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham<lb/>that <add>lest</add> whatever might have been the views in <add>with</add> which <lb/>it was originally issued, a maturer consideration<lb/>might have placed the expediency of the measure<lb/>in a less favourable light,  Your Committee <del>even</del><lb/>previous to any <del>exy</del> examination of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham<lb/><note>and previously to its <lb/>being known in what <lb/>light it was <add>now</add> actually <lb/>considered by the Treasury <lb/>at the present period</note><lb/>were desirous of obtaining what lights<lb/>might be <del>obtained</del> obtained from <unclear>undistracted</unclear><lb/>questions respecting the complection of this business.<lb/>Accordingly M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Colquhoun having come <add>been</add><lb/><add>before Your Committee</add> to be examined several times for the other purposes<lb/>above stated,  was <add>they</add> took the opportunity <del>of</del><lb/><del>inquiring whether</del> what were <add>might be</add> the sentiments of<lb/><add>that gentleman in regard to a plan which</add><lb/>from the reception given to it by authority, as well as<lb/>from the nature of it compared with the nature of<lb/>his functions and pursuits would not well fail to <add>be supposed</add><lb/><add>to have escaped from his notice</add>  have come under his cognizance. <del>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Colquhouns</del> <note>and from a gentleman <lb/>known to have been <lb/>professionally conversant <add>concerned</add> <lb/>with <add>in</add> mercantile concerns <add>affairs</add> <lb/>they thought it no unfavorable <lb/>occasion of <lb/>learning in what light <lb/>it appeared to him in <lb/>a practical and mercantile <lb/>point of view.</note><lb/><add>To The
<p>Suspecting <add>Apprehensive</add> from the length of the interval that<lb/>
</add><lb/>answer was as <add>no less</add>  satisfactory <add>extremely simple</add> as it was simple:  that<lb/>to Your Committee as <add>may</add> it was honourable to the quarter <add>person</add> from <lb/>whom it came - That M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Colquhoun<lb/>he himself had had a plan relative to the same<lb/>object - that after his plan had been matured<lb/>and completed,  M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham's plan fell into his<lb/>hands: that he found in it every idea that had<lb/>occurred to himself - that he found in it many <add>several</add><lb/>that had not occurred to himself - that he approved<lb/>of all of them - that he regarded the<lb/>Plan <hi rend="underline">in toto</hi> as <del>adapted in an eminent degree</del><lb/><del>to the</del> compleatly adapted fulfillment of its<lb/>purpose: and that he had no sooner seen <add>this of</add> M<add>r</add><lb/>Bentham's, than he gave up all thoughts of prosecuting<lb/>his own.  By way of fixing the views  <add>pointing the attention</add> of<lb/>Your Committee and shewing <add>precisely</add> what it was he <del> view</del> had<lb/>in view while speaking of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham's plan, he produced <lb/>and by order of Your Committee left with them a <lb/><note>paper</note><lb/><note>paper, which though <lb/>printed does not appear <lb/>to have been published, in which the principal <lb/>features of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham's <lb/>plan are delineated in <lb/>terms little varying in <lb/>substance from those of <lb/>the engrossed Draught <lb/>copies of which as <lb/>stated had been <gap/><lb/> in from the Draught</note><lb/><note>marginal note text</note><lb/><pb/>
had elapsed since the impress made of the <add>that</add> same<lb/>
above <gap/> <add>alluded</add> of into the hands of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham<lb/>
that <add>lest</add> whatever might have been the views in <add>with</add> which <lb/>
it was originally issued, a maturer consideration<lb/>
might have placed the expediency of the measure<lb/>
in a less favourable light,  Your Committee <del>even</del><lb/>
previous to any <del>exy</del> examination of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham<lb/>
<note>and previously to its <lb/>
being known in what <lb/>
light it was <add>now</add> actually <lb/>considered by the Treasury <lb/>
at the present period</note><lb/>
were desirous of obtaining what lights<lb/>
might be <del>obtained</del> obtained from <unclear>undistracted</unclear><lb/>questions respecting the complection of this business.<lb/>
Accordingly M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Colquhoun having come <add>been</add><lb/>
<add>before Your Committee</add> to be examined several times for the other purposes<lb/>above stated,  was <add>they</add> took the opportunity <del>of</del><lb/>
<del>inquiring whether</del> what were <add>might be</add> the sentiments of<lb/>
<add>that gentleman in regard to a plan which</add><lb/>
from the reception given to it by authority, as well as<lb/>
from the nature of it compared with the nature of<lb/>
his functions and pursuits would not well fail to <add>be supposed</add><lb/>
<add>to have escaped from his notice</add>  have come under his cognizance. <del>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Colquhouns</del> <note>and from a gentleman <lb/>
known to have been <lb/>
professionally conversant <add>concerned</add> <lb/>
with <add>in</add> mercantile concerns <add>affairs</add> <lb/>
they thought it no unfavorable <lb/>
occasion of <lb/>
learning in what light <lb/>
it appeared to him in <lb/>
a practical and mercantile <lb/>
point of view.</note><lb/>
<add>To The</add><lb/>
answer was as <add>no less</add>  satisfactory <add>extremely simple</add> as it was simple:  that<lb/>
to Your Committee as <add>may</add> it was honourable to the quarter <add>person</add> from <lb/>
whom it came - That M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Colquhoun<lb/>he himself had had a plan relative to the same<lb/>
object - that after his plan had been matured<lb/>and completed,  M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham's plan fell into his<lb/>
hands: that he found in it every idea that had<lb/>
occurred to himself - that he found in it many <add>several</add><lb/>that had not occurred to himself - that he approved<lb/>
of all of them - that he regarded the<lb/>
Plan <hi rend="underline">in toto</hi> as <del>adapted in an eminent degree</del><lb/><del>to the</del> compleatly adapted fulfillment of its<lb/>purpose: and that he had no sooner seen <add>this of</add> M<add>r</add><lb/>
Bentham's, than he gave up all thoughts of prosecuting<lb/>
his own.  By way of fixing the views  <add>pointing the attention</add> of<lb/>
Your Committee and shewing <add>precisely</add> what it was he <del> view</del> had<lb/>
in view while speaking of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham's plan, he produced <lb/>
and by order of Your Committee left with them a <lb/>
<note>paper</note><lb/><note>paper, which though <lb/>
printed does not appear <lb/>
to have been published, in which the principal <lb/>
features of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham's <lb/>
plan are delineated in <lb/>
terms little varying in <lb/>
substance from those of <lb/>
the engrossed Draught <lb/>
copies of which as <lb/>
stated had been <gap/><lb/>  
in from the Draught</note><lb/>
<note>marginal note text</note><lb/></p>
<pb/>





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2

Police Revenue Bill
16
Penitentiary


Suspecting Apprehensive from the length of the interval that
had elapsed since the impress made of the that same
above alluded of into the hands of Mr Bentham
that lest whatever might have been the views in with which
it was originally issued, a maturer consideration
might have placed the expediency of the measure
in a less favourable light, Your Committee even
previous to any exy examination of Mr Bentham
and previously to its
being known in what
light it was now actually
considered by the Treasury
at the present period

were desirous of obtaining what lights
might be obtained obtained from undistracted
questions respecting the complection of this business.
Accordingly Mr Colquhoun having come been
before Your Committee to be examined several times for the other purposes
above stated, was they took the opportunity of
inquiring whether what were might be the sentiments of
that gentleman in regard to a plan which
from the reception given to it by authority, as well as
from the nature of it compared with the nature of
his functions and pursuits would not well fail to be supposed
to have escaped from his notice have come under his cognizance. Mr Colquhouns and from a gentleman
known to have been
professionally conversant concerned
with in mercantile concerns affairs
they thought it no unfavorable
occasion of
learning in what light
it appeared to him in
a practical and mercantile
point of view.

To The
answer was as no less satisfactory extremely simple as it was simple: that
to Your Committee as may it was honourable to the quarter person from
whom it came - That Mr Colquhoun
he himself had had a plan relative to the same
object - that after his plan had been matured
and completed, Mr Bentham's plan fell into his
hands: that he found in it every idea that had
occurred to himself - that he found in it many several
that had not occurred to himself - that he approved
of all of them - that he regarded the
Plan in toto as adapted in an eminent degree
to the compleatly adapted fulfillment of its
purpose: and that he had no sooner seen this of Mr
Bentham's, than he gave up all thoughts of prosecuting
his own. By way of fixing the views pointing the attention of
Your Committee and shewing precisely what it was he view had
in view while speaking of Mr Bentham's plan, he produced
and by order of Your Committee left with them a
paper
paper, which though
printed does not appear
to have been published, in which the principal
features of Mr Bentham's
plan are delineated in
terms little varying in
substance from those of
the engrossed Draught
copies of which as
stated had been
in from the Draught

marginal note text


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Identifier: | JB/150/340/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 150.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

150

Main Headings

panopticon versus new south wales; police bill

Folio number

340

Info in main headings field

police report

Image

002

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

b1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

50561

Box Contents

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