JB/116/465/001: Difference between revisions

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<head>10 Dec 1802<lb/> Letter 3<hi rend='superscript'>d</hi></head>
<head>10 Dec 1802<lb/> Letter 3<hi rend='superscript'>d</hi></head>


<p>If, <del>in</del> from the account <add>picture</add> here given of the Penitentiary<lb/> system it should occur <add>happen</add> to any reader to<lb/> have entertained a favourable conception, an <gap/> <add>observation</add> <lb/>that will naturally <add>natural enough to apt</add> enough present itself will be<lb/> that it was and is the duty of administration to carry <lb/>it into effect &#x2014; in the first place because Parliament <lb/>has required them so to do <add>had made it their duty</add> &#x2014; in the next place because <lb/>although Parliament had not as yet spoken &#x2014; it would<lb/> have been their duty it being what it is to have spoken<lb/> themselves in the subject to Parliament.</p>
<p>If, <del>in</del> from the account <add>picture</add> here given of the Penitentiary<lb/> system it should occur <add>happen</add> to any reader to<lb/> have entertained a favourable conception, an inference <add>observation</add> <lb/>that will naturally <add>natural enough to apt</add> enough present itself will be<lb/> that it was and is the duty of administration to carry <lb/>it into effect &#x2014; in the first place because Parliament <lb/>has required them so to do <add>had made it their duty</add> &#x2014; in the next place because <lb/>although Parliament had not as yet spoken &#x2014; it would<lb/> have been their duty it being what it is to have spoken<lb/> themselves in the subject to Parliament.</p>


<p>Unable to account by any thing in the measure <lb/>itself for the material he will find it to have received<lb/> &#x2014; he will be <add>naturally</add> led &#x2014; to the supposition of<lb/> something wrong and <add>as yet</add> <gap/> about the prison <lb/>concerned, as the only <add>remaining topic</add> source of explanation from<lb/> which a solution of the <add><del>any</del> explanation of a conduct otherwise so mysterious </add> problem is to be obtained. <lb/>what will otherwise appear to him a mystery, can<lb/> <add>now</add> be explained. </p>
<p>Unable to account by any thing in the measure <lb/>itself for the material he will find it to have received<lb/> &#x2014; he will be <add>naturally</add> led &#x2014; to the supposition of<lb/> something wrong and <add>as yet</add> <gap/> about the prison <lb/>concerned, as the only <add>remaining topic</add> source of explanation from<lb/> which a solution of the <add><del>any</del> explanation of a conduct otherwise so mysterious </add> problem is to be obtained. <lb/>what will otherwise appear to him a mystery, can<lb/> <add>now</add> be explained. </p>

Revision as of 18:35, 23 June 2012

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10 Dec 1802
Letter 3d

If, in from the account picture here given of the Penitentiary
system it should occur happen to any reader to
have entertained a favourable conception, an inference observation
that will naturally natural enough to apt enough present itself will be
that it was and is the duty of administration to carry
it into effect — in the first place because Parliament
has required them so to do had made it their duty — in the next place because
although Parliament had not as yet spoken — it would
have been their duty it being what it is to have spoken
themselves in the subject to Parliament.

Unable to account by any thing in the measure
itself for the material he will find it to have received
— he will be naturally led — to the supposition of
something wrong and as yet about the prison
concerned, as the only remaining topic source of explanation from
which a solution of the any explanation of a conduct otherwise so mysterious problem is to be obtained.
what will otherwise appear to him a mystery, can
now be explained.

In a word on the part of any reader being a man
of sound judgment and experience in the world, public affairs especially
in such affairs especially in which persons in
office are complained of and persons one of other
the complainants — nothing can on the present occasion <lb/ >as on every other like occasion be more natural —
not to say necessary and unavoidable than the
following observations. As there is nothing wrong about the
measure there must be something wrong about the
prison:, — at any rate there is another side an other of the
question and I will wait to hear it.




Identifier: | JB/116/465/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 116.

Date_1

1802-12-10

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

116

Main Headings

panopticon versus new south wales

Folio number

465

Info in main headings field

letter 3d

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

37998

Box Contents

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