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began with liberty.<lb/><pb/> | began with liberty.<lb/><pb/> | ||
<p>Moral improvement <lb/> | |||
of convicts <lb/> | |||
by sending to America <lb/> | |||
not a parallel <lb/> | |||
case -<lb/></p> | |||
<p>-There were Masters <lb/> | |||
ready yo receive <lb/> | |||
& employ <lb/> | |||
them -<lb/></p> | |||
<p>There only are <lb/> | |||
free settler -v.<lb/> | |||
Ph. Chaps. Extract<lb/> | |||
Comm.Prep.<lb/></p> | |||
—<lb/> | |||
<p><lb/>No data from <lb/> | |||
<unclear>whence</unclear> the expense <lb/> | |||
for more per <gap/><lb/> | |||
can be found<lb/> | |||
Was not such calculation <lb/> | |||
made?<lb/> | |||
- or being made <del>was</del><lb/> | |||
has it been suppressed?<lb/></p> | |||
<p>May my tongue<lb/> | |||
cleave to the roof of my<lb/> | |||
mouth never to part<lb/> | |||
again ere I deserved<lb/> | |||
<gap/> later an unfair advantage!<lb/> | |||
ere I insinuate what I do not<lb/> | |||
think, or &c<lb/></p><pb/> | |||
Essays on
Colonisation
and on the
disposal of
Convicts
Essay on the Colonisation:
especially
by convicts: particularly
applied the Settlements
in New S.Wales.
Inconveniences
II
I. Respecting the
Colonists
I
II - the Mother
Country
---page break---
Ends in vine
in forming the
establishment
6
1. Saving of expence.
1
21. Extension of
expence.
32. AUgmentation
of wealth 3
3.Exercise of navigation 7
4. Improvement
of Morals
5
5. Propagation
of Religion.
4
6. Introduction of
new instruments
of engagement -
new.Hemp.
—
Inconveniences 14
Expence of defence
in care
of I I
1 Expence of government
15
12 Expence of existing
allegiience
I2
33 Exercise of patronage
& influence.
44 Expence attending
the distance.
45 Difficulty of
good government
from the distance
I3
12 6 Future extension
of patronage
Law - Church -
Revenue - Officers
&c. I6
127 Extension of
Maritime Force
---page break---
Means of making
the most of
it
Objects of res-
Persons to be sent
out -
Mode of obtaining
proper persons.
Advertisement.
Field for experiments
in legislation.
Expectations of
more productions
1 - Mineral.
Ex.g. Plat
2. Vegetable
3. Animal.
For vegetable,
climates whose
plants would live
in our own are
preferable.
Vegetable products
not compostable
fresh.
Cheaper to bring
the Flax-plant
to a nearer country.
My beed
for where & when a
breach of trust-
compare with the
African family &
the though & bo .
scotch fishing
---page break---
The set of more
out - another
who think
Who the planner
of this scheme -
Will he stand
firm and avow
himself
Will he stand
examination
What talents
natural or acquir'd
for legislation - What
extent of views?-
What acquaintance
with
Natural philosophy,
the mistress
of economy
and of the arts?
Colonisation
involves legislation.
The only known
product that affords
assessibility of being
worth carriage is the
Flax-plant - & if
that the mode of
manufaction is
known only in N.
Zealand
200 Irish - were
not many of them
Catholics probably
most - where is
their instructional
comfort?
---page break---
Faciendae
1. No more men
than women.
2. Panopticon
a seminary
for the Colony.
3. The first
thing should have
been a minuteclose
survey of the
coasts & Rivers -
Cook's distant
survey not sufficient.
4. Royal Society
to choose naturalists
&c & give
in plans of settlement
4. Poachers &
and Poaching books
- as the Game
Laws do not extend
there.
5. Estimate should
have been made
out under every
head & under
every head a
comparison drawn
between the actual
expence & the estimate
M
---page break---
Inconvenience
Abuses
1
8 Soldiers, officers
9 without women
2
9 virtuous women
an example
to the other women.
3
10 Punishment from
temporary ungenerously
and obligately
converted into
perpetual. Physical
impossibility
instead of legal prohibition.
4
11 Impossibility of
bringing back without
5
12 Officers can't carry
out their -
Expence greater than
of an E. Indies Voyage
6
13 Disposition &c ary
from the
arbitrary power respecting
the conveyance
of correspondence.
14
14 Expence of Guarda-
costas to prevent
contraband
15
Population parity
limted - for Government
can't afford
to send any more
than those it is forced
to send
---page break---
Panopticon
a Seminary
Just to
be directed to
that view
Marriage
the object of
- the reward
for good behaviour.
& the d
under
the painful
idea of banishment
16
distance in time
5 or 6 times as
great as to America
- Greater than to the
E.Indies -
these are
commoodities raised
by cheap
very cheap
- to China
Therein the E.Indies
are good things cheap
as the ded
by stealing
then ready made.
---page break---
Introd
Recommendatory
consideratons
- what -
- flattering -
See Bind in view
1. Impossibility
of return by
distance.
A. - Exercise
of expence.
17
The Rivers in there
is a market for
timber, & the timber
is good: there the
timber is bad &
there is no market
for it.
18
Expence of shifting
the mentroops so
often as three years
19
It begins with
despotic government
- military
government N.America
began with liberty.
---page break---
Moral improvement
of convicts
by sending to America
not a parallel
case -
-There were Masters
ready yo receive
& employ
them -
There only are
free settler -v.
Ph. Chaps. Extract
Comm.Prep.
—
No data from
whence the expense
for more per
can be found
Was not such calculation
made?
- or being made was
has it been suppressed?
May my tongue
cleave to the roof of my
mouth never to part
again ere I deserved
later an unfair advantage!
ere I insinuate what I do not
think, or &c
---page break---
Identifier: | JB/107/113/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107. |
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107 |
panopticon |
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113 |
convict colonies |
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002 |
essays on colonisation and on the disposal of convicts / ends in view / facienda / inconvenience / panopticon a seminary / introd |
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plan |
3 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::l munn [britannia with shield emblem]]] |
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benjamin constant |
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35104 |
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