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<head>1820 April 25<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p><note>III Experience II Ireland</note><lb/>12 <note>§. 2 Democratic &c</note></p> <p>In one or another of these expressions it is hoped safety may be found</p> <!-- in pencil --> <p>From p.11</p> <p>By men with these interests and these views, any part<lb/>taken in an association having for its known object the<lb/>bringing about <add>accomplishment</add> a beneficial change would naturally be<lb/>a forced and insincere one. But even with | <head>1820 April 25<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p><note>III Experience II Ireland</note><lb/>12 <note>§. 2 Democratic &c</note></p> <p><note>28 continued</note></p> <p>In one or another of these expressions it is hoped safety may be found</p> <!-- in pencil --> <p>From p.11</p> <p>By men with these interests and these views, any part<lb/>taken in an association having for its known object the<lb/>bringing about <add>accomplishment</add> a beneficial change would naturally be<lb/>a forced and insincere one. But even with minds<lb/>in any degree adverse <add>to an association</add> men may add to the <add>its</add> apparent<lb/>strength of an association and by that means to its<lb/>real strength and influence.</p> <!-- in pencil with line across the page underneath --> <p>Back to p.11</p> <p><note>30<lb/>For 8 years <add>to 1783</add> the S.<lb/>had been traitors &c.<lb/><sic>A<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> 1783, in this mode<lb/>of loyalty they became<lb/>or a sudden as any<lb/>subject a <unclear>Stuart</unclear> or<lb/><unclear>Gwelpt</unclear> ever had.<lb/>Not to pin down Sheffield<lb/>to a thousand,<lb/>since number of times<lb/>as great as that of<lb/>U.S. must in his<lb/>opinion have been<lb/>that of Ireland.</note></p> <p>For <!-- blank space --><gap/> years together, these Americans had<lb/>been conspirators, rioters, traitors, rebels: at the end of that<lb/>time they became and were universally and legitimately<lb/>recognized as being free, <add>and</add> independent, good men and true,<lb/>loyal, <add><del>How</del></add> as any subjects that a Charles, a James, or a George<lb/>ever had or wished for, loyal in their mode of loyalty.<lb/>In the declared opinion of his Lordship, the Irish of that day<lb/><add>for knowing conspirators, <del>rebels</del> <unclear>resisters</unclear>, traitors, rebels</add> had a thousand times the amount of the reason, <del>and that</del><lb/><del><gap/> <gap/></del> that the Americans had, <!-- brackets in pencil --> [and that a just and<lb/>sufficient one.] A thousand <add>Number</add> being a round number — a<lb/>number in the choice of <del><gap/></del> which rhetoric seems to<lb/>have borne a greater part than logic or closely applied<lb/>arithmetic, <del>it is a</del> scarcely would it be consistent with<lb/>evidence and sincerity, to attempt <add>go about</add> to tie his Lordship<lb/>to that exact number. But, considering the matter<lb/>in the strictest point of view, the least surely that can be<lb/>said is, that on the occasions <add>instances</add> respectively in question, the<lb/>Irish <add>United Irishmen of that day</add> had some number of <del><gap/></del> times <add>that the United Americans had</add> the reason for becoming<lb/>had it been found necessary, <add>disaffected, disloyal</add> conspirators, revolters, rebels and<lb/>traitors.</p> | ||
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1820 April 25
Radicalism not dangerous
III Experience II Ireland
12 §. 2 Democratic &c
28 continued
In one or another of these expressions it is hoped safety may be found
From p.11
By men with these interests and these views, any part
taken in an association having for its known object the
bringing about accomplishment a beneficial change would naturally be
a forced and insincere one. But even with minds
in any degree adverse to an association men may add to the its apparent
strength of an association and by that means to its
real strength and influence.
Back to p.11
30
For 8 years to 1783 the S.
had been traitors &c.
Ao 1783, in this mode
of loyalty they became
or a sudden as any
subject a Stuart or
Gwelpt ever had.
Not to pin down Sheffield
to a thousand,
since number of times
as great as that of
U.S. must in his
opinion have been
that of Ireland.
For years together, these Americans had
been conspirators, rioters, traitors, rebels: at the end of that
time they became and were universally and legitimately
recognized as being free, and independent, good men and true,
loyal, How as any subjects that a Charles, a James, or a George
ever had or wished for, loyal in their mode of loyalty.
In the declared opinion of his Lordship, the Irish of that day
for knowing conspirators, rebels resisters, traitors, rebels had a thousand times the amount of the reason, and that
that the Americans had, [and that a just and
sufficient one.] A thousand Number being a round number — a
number in the choice of which rhetoric seems to
have borne a greater part than logic or closely applied
arithmetic, it is a scarcely would it be consistent with
evidence and sincerity, to attempt go about to tie his Lordship
to that exact number. But, considering the matter
in the strictest point of view, the least surely that can be
said is, that on the occasions instances respectively in question, the
Irish United Irishmen of that day had some number of times that the United Americans had the reason for becoming
had it been found necessary, disaffected, disloyal conspirators, revolters, rebels and
traitors.
Identifier: | JB/137/455/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1820-04-25 |
28 continued, 30 |
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137 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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455 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
e12 |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1818]] |
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arthur wellesley, duke of wellington |
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1818 |
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47172 |
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