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<!-- heading and marginal notes in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Jan<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> 30.<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p> <note>Notes<lb/>III Experience<lb/>Ii Ireland</note><lb/> (4)<note> Charlemont treachery</note></p> <p>At p 255 comes the occasion on which and the time at<lb/>which the Volunteers become that which should not have<lb/>been, and Lord Charlemont consequently and necessarily the<lb/>adversary of their declared wishes and endeavours. The<lb/>occasion is the call for parliamentary reform.</p> <p>And from henceforth it is that the <add>existence of a</add> demand for parliamentary<lb/>reform is alternately asserted and denied, or<lb/>asserted and denied in the same breath, and the thing itself<lb/>sometimes a good sometimes a bad thing, or a good and a<lb/> | <!-- heading and marginal notes in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Jan<hi rend="superscript">y</hi></sic> 30.<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p> <note>Notes<lb/>III Experience<lb/>Ii Ireland</note><lb/> (4)<note> Charlemont treachery</note></p> <p>At p 255 comes the occasion on which and the time at<lb/>which the Volunteers become that which should not have<lb/>been, and Lord Charlemont consequently and necessarily the<lb/>adversary of their <del>wis</del> declared wishes and endeavours. The<lb/>occasion is the call for parliamentary reform.</p> <p>And from henceforth it is that the <add>existence of a</add> demand for parliamentary<lb/>reform is alternately asserted and denied, or<lb/>asserted and denied in the same breath, and the thing itself <note>as in <del>At the</del> Whig<lb/><add>reform</add> Speeches and Lord<lb/>Erskines pamphlet<lb/>or <add>the</add> what are to merit <add>crown</add><lb/><unclear>bills</unclear> <add>the <gap/></add> their Morning<lb/>Chronicle paragraphs</note><lb/>sometimes a good sometimes a bad thing, or a good and a<lb/>bad thing at the same time: a most insatiable <gap/><lb/>were it not for the simple key — that that <del>a fri</del> which there was<lb/>demand for is a reform which shall be inefficient or serviceable with<lb/>relation to the aristocratical interest and which by force is punished<lb/><gap/> shall <gap/> the <del>subj</del> <gap/> and <gap/> a <add>and <gap/></add> check the people are <note><add>the</add> aristocratical <del><gap/></del><lb/><gap/> being <gap/> <gap/><lb/>alone it is or <gap/><lb/><del><gap/></del> in ascending over<lb/>the monarchical</note><lb/>fast bound, that which there is a demand for is an efficient one<lb/>by which the <del>interest</del> <add>effectual <gap/> shall be made of</add> universal interest shall be provided for, in preference<lb/>to all <del>narrower</del> less extended interests</p> <p>"Proceedings (says M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Hardy p.256) "were now to take place <add>(A<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> 1783 March 1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi> p.258.)</add><lb/>"of a nature it must be confessed most <hi rend="underline">novel and alarming,</hi> which<lb/>from a particular <gap/> in the history of Lord Charlemont, and the<lb/>Volunteers army and contributed more than any event whatsoever<lb/>to shake that institution to its utmost foundation". In a <add><gap/></add><lb/>word by the hand of Lord Charlemont himself for this we shall<lb/>find openly <gap/> both by his biographer and by himself.</p> | ||
1820 Jany 30.
Radicalism not dangerous
Notes
III Experience
Ii Ireland
(4) Charlemont treachery
At p 255 comes the occasion on which and the time at
which the Volunteers become that which should not have
been, and Lord Charlemont consequently and necessarily the
adversary of their wis declared wishes and endeavours. The
occasion is the call for parliamentary reform.
And from henceforth it is that the existence of a demand for parliamentary
reform is alternately asserted and denied, or
asserted and denied in the same breath, and the thing itself as in At the Whig
reform Speeches and Lord
Erskines pamphlet
or the what are to merit crown
bills the their Morning
Chronicle paragraphs
sometimes a good sometimes a bad thing, or a good and a
bad thing at the same time: a most insatiable
were it not for the simple key — that that a fri which there was
demand for is a reform which shall be inefficient or serviceable with
relation to the aristocratical interest and which by force is punished
shall the subj and a and check the people are the aristocratical
being
alone it is or
in ascending over
the monarchical
fast bound, that which there is a demand for is an efficient one
by which the interest effectual shall be made of universal interest shall be provided for, in preference
to all narrower less extended interests
"Proceedings (says Mr Hardy p.256) "were now to take place (Ao 1783 March 1st p.258.)
"of a nature it must be confessed most novel and alarming, which
from a particular in the history of Lord Charlemont, and the
Volunteers army and contributed more than any event whatsoever
to shake that institution to its utmost foundation". In a
word by the hand of Lord Charlemont himself for this we shall
find openly both by his biographer and by himself.
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Identifier: | JB/137/309/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1820-01-30 |
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137 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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309 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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001 |
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collectanea |
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c4 |
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jeremy bentham |
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47026 |
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