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' | <head>1819 June 30</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>To Erskine<lb/> (7) (6)<lb/> (2)</p> <p>Thus by this state of things are proved at <unclear>once</unclear> <del>h</del> <unclear>how</unclear> capital<lb/> points; the <sic>undangerousness</sic> of <add> <unclear>medient</unclear> reform even by</add> universal suffrage and <add>to speak plainly</add> the insincerity<lb/>of these who for the maintenance of that particular interest of<lb/>theirs which is opposite to the universal interest, <add>in hostility/by which pleasure placed in a state of hostility to</add> have all along<lb/>been pretending to regard it not merely as dangerous, but as<lb/>certainly <unclear>veinous</unclear>.</p> <!-- line in pencil across the page --> <!-- number in pencil --> <p>(1)</p> <p>If <del>the English and Scotch</del> in the character of universal<lb/>suffrage men, the distressed lower orders men in England and<lb/>Scotland were now in arms, <gap/> and associated as the<lb/>Irish <sic>d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> were, >del>I should</del> universal suffrage men calling for<lb/>universal suffrage and <!-- succeeding deleted in pencil --> succeeding <del> I sh</del> the higher orders<lb/><gap/> themselves now as then, I should have no apprehension<lb/> of any more disturbance now than with <unclear>place</unclear><lb/><add>them <gap/> without chiefs, and half-famished they <gap/> now in bodies vastly<lb/> larger than ever <gap/> there and then and still there is no disturbance.</add><lb/>then <!-- bracket in pencil --> [But suppose the triumvirate when the Whigs oppose<lb/> and envy suppose them on the supposed occasion going in as<lb/>they <add>therefore</add> have wont, the Whigs half opposing half concurring<lb/>these causes a <del>Scan</del> <add> would come a state of things of which there is no precedent</add> <del>of</del> for which no one therefor could<lb/> take upon him to concur and in which the very worst that<lb/><del>England</del> Englishmen are capable of would be upon the cards.</p> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p><note><sic>Lett</sic> 7 Whigs Anti Reformist<lb/> §5 <foreign>Posit</foreign> Why <gap/></note></p> <p><note>or 22 or 10<lb/> If now in England<lb/>s then in Ireland<lb/>under commanders<lb/>elected by themselves<lb/>I can't see the<lb/> lower orders calling<lb/> for universal suffrage<lb/>I should not <unclear>face</unclear><lb/>more disturbance<lb/> now than had place<lb/> then. In larger bodies<lb/> now and here <del><gap/> <gap/></del><lb/> than then and there<lb/> they <gap/> and half-famished,<lb/>and still<lb/>there is no disturbance.</note>< </p> <p><note>or 23 or 11<lb/> But suppose the triumvirate<lb/> here <del><gap/></del> going<lb/> on as wont Whigs<lb/> half-opposing half<lb/> supporting, behold a<lb/> state of things under<lb/> which the worst that<lb/> Englishmen are capable<lb/> of is on the cards</note></p> <p><note>or24 or 12<lb/>Thus are shown together<lb/>1. the <sic>undangerousness</sic><lb/> of reform, with universal<lb/> suffrage, and the insincerity<lb/> of those who profess to believe<lb/> it <gap/></note></p> | ||
1819 June 30
To Erskine
(7) (6)
(2)
Thus by this state of things are proved at once h how capital
points; the undangerousness of medient reform even by universal suffrage and to speak plainly the insincerity
of these who for the maintenance of that particular interest of
theirs which is opposite to the universal interest, in hostility/by which pleasure placed in a state of hostility to have all along
been pretending to regard it not merely as dangerous, but as
certainly veinous.
(1)
If the English and Scotch in the character of universal
suffrage men, the distressed lower orders men in England and
Scotland were now in arms, and associated as the
Irish do were, >del>I should universal suffrage men calling for
universal suffrage and succeeding I sh the higher orders
themselves now as then, I should have no apprehension
of any more disturbance now than with place
them without chiefs, and half-famished they now in bodies vastly
larger than ever there and then and still there is no disturbance.
then [But suppose the triumvirate when the Whigs oppose
and envy suppose them on the supposed occasion going in as
they therefore have wont, the Whigs half opposing half concurring
these causes a Scan would come a state of things of which there is no precedent of for which no one therefor could
take upon him to concur and in which the very worst that
England Englishmen are capable of would be upon the cards.
Lett 7 Whigs Anti Reformist
§5 Posit Why
or 22 or 10
If now in England
s then in Ireland
under commanders
elected by themselves
I can't see the
lower orders calling
for universal suffrage
I should not face
more disturbance
now than had place
then. In larger bodies
now and here
than then and there
they and half-famished,
and still
there is no disturbance.<
or 23 or 11
But suppose the triumvirate
here going
on as wont Whigs
half-opposing half
supporting, behold a
state of things under
which the worst that
Englishmen are capable
of is on the cards
or24 or 12
Thus are shown together
1. the undangerousness
of reform, with universal
suffrage, and the insincerity
of those who profess to believe
it
Identifier: | JB/137/018/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1819-06-30 |
or 22 or 10 - or 24 or 12 |
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137 |
parliamentary reform |
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018 |
to erskine |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
c7 / c6 |
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jeremy bentham |
<…> co |
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a. levy |
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46735 |
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