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<p>30 Jan<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> 1802 +After  B5 <note>Connect<hi rend="superscript">g</hi> Observ<hi rend="superscript"><gap/></hi> 42</note></p>
<p>30 Jan<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> 1802 +After  B5 <note>Connect<hi rend="superscript">g</hi> Observ<hi rend="superscript"><gap/></hi> 42</note></p>



Revision as of 12:09, 2 August 2016

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30 Jany 1802 +After B5 Connectg Observ 42

SS 34 Tergiversation of Mr Rose +2

Rose

Encouraged by theso much civility, I set to work and,
having obtained, as a requisite document, the Contracta copy of the
Draught in question (whether in print or in manuscript
I do not exactly recollect) was by the 30th of the same Month (July) so far advanced,
as to be prepared enabled to dispatch to Mr Rose (then
in the country) the f ensuing letter: -

43.5. Mr Bentham to Mr Rose- 30 July 1798.

I am fully prepared with my plan relative to the
Temporary Penitentiary House - have little fear of your
not finding it capable as of being expected- and
have actually prepared a letter on that subject with Inclosures
which I should have directed to you had it
not been for the apprehension of loading you with propositions
& papers some of which might eventually proveas
unecessary incumbrance. I shall have a call to the neighbourhood
of Southampton this week & time being so material
an object with me if in the course of that time you
should be at your place in that neighbourhood & could find
an hour to spare for performing the office of Founder to my Colledge
I should think myself fortunate in availing myself of your permission
to wait upon you for that purpose any day to have that
you would have the goodness to name.

To that letter came the following answer.

A B6. Mr Rose to Mr Bentham [Hants] 1 Aug. 1798.

I have just found your letter on my return from the
Isle of Wight, and and am sorry it will not be in my
power to receive you here as I am on my return to
London in two or three days. I shall be glad to see you
then any morning in the middle of next week.

Promptitude, as usual: fate, besides what is called
in familiar language the spearing our part of it,
the substitution of the distance, Sir to the amicable and till now habitual
Dear Sir, something in it.


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Identifier: | JB/120/147/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 120.

Date_1

1802-01-30

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

120

Main Headings

panopticon versus new south wales

Folio number

147

Info in main headings field

tergiversation of mr rose

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e12 / f42

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

39973

Box Contents

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