JB/122/083/002

'Click Here To Edit

2

This is what I have been praying for — to the present of them all — with the ten best years of my life —
with all my prospect and with the better part of my
humble fortune.

1
those of might be added: I know not time enough I it you I spare myself the
to him
for it
done myself, partly not to do more towards you. If this be
not enough, willing it can be>

5
1 The opinion of Romilly was not legally given — [but you will
judge of it.] It was first given viva voce that I was right in every part
I the parts that appeared most or least clear. An erroneous A rash opinion
would have both of us. I told observed to him there might be occasion for us to publish
it. He kept the papers, and in a his letter written for the purpose on the point of
his departure could do neither more nor less than say. I take the time to
be exactly as you have stated it.] The sprit of dit 3 is employed in by
the Crown in the despatch on the question with the Prince of Wales. The Crown <add>Whole was before heard
with the Prince's people in him and the Prince expressed his disappointment
at it: [+]The spirit of deleria
might have seed. A <add>the
but he is so and so that &
this by estoppel.
[+] I would scarce mention you know probably
better than I whether I
that for some time past he has
been by far the first man in
the Court of Chancery</note> 2 The marginal contents will are not sufficient to enable you
to form a judgment of your own: but they will shew on what points it will would
have to turn. I would not frighten you with the paper at large (96 pages<lb/.>It is at your command of course at any time.

4
For my petition, I mean to avail myself of the of
Sir P. Bunbury — + [+] Having told nobody
else yet, I have met with
no refusals. he having been the first to speak of Panopticon at
Parliament, before Mr Dundas made his paregyenic. 4 This the constitutional
questions points, without knowing the particulars a person not of all party and above all party, but of great weight
and most particularly in points of that nature has promised in a letter that I have a strict attention to the
business. [3] <del.4 3
Be the prayer of the petition granted
of refused — all the perfidies
all the treacheries, all the
oppressions — all the disorder
come out of course 2 Wilberforce must either my help to press open the heads of ten friends
in both measures, or doesn't the profession he has made been his own opinion and like his feelings declare for years
without reserve. 5 of The opposition if when I have nothing I leave to you
to judge. Who can say? The mean spirit which has so lately brought upon
the had of <sic>Mr a punishment which judging form the Keepers,
the Commissioners of the Crown and the confession of one who voted for him
along with you I can not look upon as altogether , may it not
be burthensome — in its call for punishment no in Mr or the Duke of Portland has in Mr Addington for so much more ? culpable

3
Panopticon it may be discovered is neither not the better plan for any scrape
it, adversaries are may have him? : but neither is it the worse. Against it not scarce
a note an expression of general dislike much less any thing in the shape of a specific
objection has ever been urged against that I could ever hear of it by the its most determined adversaries
the man has ever yet dared been bold enough to deny that the real cause of the sacrifice
made by it has been the compliance in the of successive Lords ending with
<sic>Ld Belgrave.

Identifier: | JB/122/083/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 122.
Date_1		Marginal Summary Numbering
Box	122	Main Headings	Panopticon
Folio number	083	Info in main headings field
Image	002	Titles
Category	Correspondence	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	Recto"Recto" is not in the list (recto, verso) of allowed values for the "Rectoverso" property.	Page Numbering	D5
Penner		Watermarks
Marginals		Paper Producer
Corrections		Paper Produced in Year
Notes public	Letter 1970, vol. 7	ID Number	002
Box Contents