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<p> 1829 Aug. 5</p> <head>Reformists reviewed</head> <p> Severn | <p> 1829 Aug. 5</p> <head>Reformists reviewed</head> <p> <unclear>Severn River</unclear> <!-- numbers in pencil -->(2) (2 </p> <p><note> Anti reformists<lb/> Pseudo-Reformists<lb/> Eldon and Peel</note></p> <p><note> 2<lb/> Posture off reform<lb/> a fork with two prongs<lb/> 1 Commissions 2 Bills</note></p> <p><!-- finger pointing symbol --> From page n. 1.</p> <p> The staving off reform a fork with two prongs, as Horace<lb/> would have phrased it <hi rend="superscript">(a)</hi> as provided by <add>them</add> the appointed<lb/> artists. Name of the one prong, <hi rend="underline">Commissions</hi>: name of the<lb/> other prong, <hi rend="underline">Bills</hi>. Purpose and use of the commissions,<lb/> staving <add><gap/></add> off all reform: purpose and use of the Bill, setting<lb/> up sham-reform in the room of it</p> <p><note>3<lb/> First employed Commission<lb/> Main use keeping out<lb/> reform Collateral use<lb/> patronage.</note></p> <p> First employed was the Commission system: this had<lb/> a double use main use, keeping out reform; collateral use<lb/> bringing in power and money <add> and adulation</add> in the shape of <gap/><lb/> power, money as money, worth and adulation as in an<lb/> word <hi rend="underline">patronage.</hi></p> <p><note> 4<lb/> So the bills but<lb/> patronage in this<lb/> case trifling</note></p> <p>The same double use had moreover the Bills: for<lb/> patronage is an object more to be neglected. But here too<lb/> and in much larger proportion, the main use was the <sic>obstacling</sic> <lb/> of real reform: occupying <add> encumbering</add> by a mass of rubbish, <add>portions of</add> the place<lb/> the spot <del> which <gap/></del> on which it should have been erected<lb/> As to the patronage, in conference of that produced <add> attested</add> by the <lb/> Commissioners, it was (so we shall see) a mere craft</p> <!-- line across the page in pencil with the words 'Back to page no 1' --> | ||
1829 Aug. 5
Reformists reviewed
Severn River (2) (2
Anti reformists
Pseudo-Reformists
Eldon and Peel
2
Posture off reform
a fork with two prongs
1 Commissions 2 Bills
From page n. 1.
The staving off reform a fork with two prongs, as Horace
would have phrased it (a) as provided by them the appointed
artists. Name of the one prong, Commissions: name of the
other prong, Bills. Purpose and use of the commissions,
staving off all reform: purpose and use of the Bill, setting
up sham-reform in the room of it
3
First employed Commission
Main use keeping out
reform Collateral use
patronage.
First employed was the Commission system: this had
a double use main use, keeping out reform; collateral use
bringing in power and money and adulation in the shape of
power, money as money, worth and adulation as in an
word patronage.
4
So the bills but
patronage in this
case trifling
The same double use had moreover the Bills: for
patronage is an object more to be neglected. But here too
and in much larger proportion, the main use was the obstacling
of real reform: occupying encumbering by a mass of rubbish, portions of the place
the spot which on which it should have been erected
As to the patronage, in conference of that produced attested by the
Commissioners, it was (so we shall see) a mere craft
Identifier: | JB/011/094/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 11. |
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1829-08-05 |
2-4 |
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011 |
law amendment |
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094 |
reformists reviewed |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
c2 / e2 |
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jeremy bentham |
b&m 1829 |
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arthur moore; richard doane |
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1829 |
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3791 |
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