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<p> <!-- part of the top edge of the page has been torn away --> <add> A </add> <add> 22 </add> <lb/><note>Charge 1<lb/>Introductory paragraph</note></p><p><!-- | <p> <!-- part of the top edge of the page has been torn away --> <add> A </add> <add> 22 </add> <lb/><note>Charge 1<lb/>Introductory paragraph</note></p><p><!-- the first four paragraphs have been crossed through --> <add> 1 </add> <lb/>However it might <add> may </add> be with other losses, I had <lb/>flattered myself that from the date of the above Primary <lb/> Letter of the 24<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> March 1801, my "<hi rend="underline">loss of time</hi>" <lb/><del> would</del> <add> was </add> at any rate be at an end.</p> <p>After the course <del> that the </del> taken <add> pursued </add> by this paper of <lb/>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Chief Inspector I now find <add> <gap/> to <del> apprehend</del> <add><del> it was <gap/> to <gap/> </del> </add> and with a degree of <add> be apprehensive</add> <lb/><sic>surprize</sic> as well as vexation which I am unable to <lb/>express, that this part of my loss so far as depends <lb/>upon him, is destined never to have an end: </p> <p>For the purpose of self-preservation in this respect, <lb/>I <del> <gap/> </del> <add> proceed to </add> embrace the only expedient in which I can <lb/>behold any prospect of deliverance, which is to <sic>submitt</sic> <add> take this </add> <lb/> <add> method of <sic>indeavouring</sic> to <sic>submitt</sic> </add> to the <sic>cognizance</sic> of the gentleman <del> unknown</del> by an <lb/> unknown and undesireable <del> to whom under the name </del> <add> of any such class </add> <lb/><add> <gap/> to whom eyes <add> when actual cognizance </add> in quality of numbers of the Board, it may happen <lb/>to this paper to find its way, <add> sort of recapitulatory </add> statement of some of <lb/> the grounds of complaint which in relation to this <lb/> <del> business I <gap/> myself to <gap/> against the conduct </del> <lb/><del>of this <gap/> Officer. </del> </p> <p> <del> "<hi rend="underline">proof</hi>: giving the Accountant thereby to understand<lb/>though without saying so in direct terms <lb/>but, as of nothing that could with propriety <sic>admitt</sic> <lb/>of that <add> in a </add> denomination </del> had either been sent in or <lb/><del> tendered, calls in general terms for <lb/>proof: meaning thereby if he meant any thing <unclear>to</unclear><lb/> give the Accountant to understand that - <lb/><del>and <gap/> and </del> <!-- end of crossed out section --> <hi rend="superscript">[+]1</hi> at the same time, <hi rend="superscript">[+]2</hi><note>[+]2 as if <gap/> to himself</note>, to <unclear>wish</unclear> up<lb/>the perplexity of the Accountant to the highest pitch, <del> forborne </del> <add> taking </add> <lb/> care that it should not be possible for him to know <lb/>what other proof would or might come to be <del> received </del> <add> noticed</add> and <lb/>considered as satisfactory; or <del> with a <gap/> </del> <add> if that were known, in </add> what shape, in order <lb/>to its becoming so it would be required or expected to be put.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | ||
A 22
Charge 1
Introductory paragraph
1
However it might may be with other losses, I had
flattered myself that from the date of the above Primary
Letter of the 24th March 1801, my "loss of time"
would was at any rate be at an end.
After the course that the taken pursued by this paper of
Mr Chief Inspector I now find to apprehend <add> it was to and with a degree of be apprehensive
surprize as well as vexation which I am unable to
express, that this part of my loss so far as depends
upon him, is destined never to have an end:
For the purpose of self-preservation in this respect,
I proceed to embrace the only expedient in which I can
behold any prospect of deliverance, which is to submitt take this
method of indeavouring to submitt to the cognizance of the gentleman unknown by an
unknown and undesireable to whom under the name of any such class
to whom eyes <add> when actual cognizance in quality of numbers of the Board, it may happen
to this paper to find its way, sort of recapitulatory statement of some of
the grounds of complaint which in relation to this
business I myself to against the conduct
of this Officer.
"proof: giving the Accountant thereby to understand
though without saying so in direct terms
but, as of nothing that could with propriety admitt
of that in a denomination had either been sent in or
tendered, calls in general terms for
proof: meaning thereby if he meant any thing to
give the Accountant to understand that - and and [+]1 at the same time, [+]2[+]2 as if to himself, to wish up
the perplexity of the Accountant to the highest pitch, forborne taking
care that it should not be possible for him to know
what other proof would or might come to be received noticed and
considered as satisfactory; or with a if that were known, in what shape, in order
to its becoming so it would be required or expected to be put.
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Identifier: | JB/122/144b/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 122. |
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122 |
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144b"b" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 144. |
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001 |
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1 |
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d22 / e1 |
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jeremy bentham |
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see note 3 to letter 1986, vol. 7 |
41426028 |
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