JB/541/624/002: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/541/624/002: Difference between revisions

Mfoutz (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Mfoutz (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->


2
<note>2</note>


Dec 1. 1794  
<note>Dec 1. 1794</note>


<head>J.B. to the Hon: H. Dundas</head>
<head>J.B. to the Hon: H. Dundas</head>
<!-- This page has been crossed out. -->
<!-- This page has been crossed out. -->
of <del>so some</del> <add>that part</add> of the loss which respects the moral fruits<lb/>that might have been reaped for <add>of this loss though in my own estimate so much <unclear>greater</unclear></add> I take no account, than<lb/>being open to dispute because capable of being<lb/>exhibited in pounds shillings and pence.<lb/>As to the individual whose fate is involved in the <add>depends upon the decision</add><lb/>business to the past and continuing distress of which<lb/>you are already apprized will be added by the 1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi> of<lb/>this month a <del>much</del> <del>still</del> more serious one.<lb/>
Of <del>a sum</del> <add>that part</add> of the loss which respects the moral fruits<lb/>that might have been hoped for <add>of this loss though in my own estimate so much <unclear>greater</unclear></add> I take no account, these<lb/>being open to dispute because not capable of being<lb/>exhibited in pounds shillings and pence.<lb/><p>As to the individual whose fate is involved in the <add>depends upon the decision</add><lb/>business to the past and continuing distress of which<lb/>you are already apprized will be added by the 1<hi rend="superscript">st</hi> of<lb/>this month a <del>much</del> <del>still</del> more serious one.<lb/></p>The Building was and (if it ever comes into existence)<lb/><hi rend="underline">is</hi> to be the <del>greatest</del> <add>principal</add> of it of <hi rend="underline">cast iron</hi>.  One person<lb/>was willing to undertake it  <add>and has undertaken the work</add> at £ 12: elsewhere I either <lb/>would not <del>get it done</del>  <add>have got it undertaken for</add> at all, or  not for less than £ 18<lb/>a ton: after putting off the man at £ 12 till he<lb/>would be put off no longer, I  found myself obliged<lb/>either to close with him, or to pay half as much again<lb/>to somebody else without an equal chance of having such <del>ever</del> <add><del>nice</del> nice</add> <add>and <lb/><del>and perhaps not have it done fit for service after all.</del><lb/><add>difficult work executed in a condition fit for service.</add><lb/>I chose the former course: several hundred pounds<lb/>worth have already been <del>cast</del> <add><del>executed</del> cast</add> and received <del>by</del> <add>for</add> me at<lb/><del>London and may be some lying</del> at Campbel and Whites<lb/>Wharf . . . . . . . . executed to the admiration of the best <add><del>to my Brothers in perfect satisfaction, it</del></add><lb/>judges.  A Bill has accordingly been drawn upon me<lb/>payable the 10<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> of this month: and others are on<lb/>the point of following it.  <hi rend="underline">I have not the money</hi>: even<lb/>for the first: and if <add>under these circumstances</add><note>intimation of which <lb/>was given in general <lb/>terms <add>months ago</add> in my letter of ..<lb/>..... to</note><lb/>disgrace should fall on me, you<lb/><del>will judge</del> <add>you will judge, Sir</add> <add>I may venture to leave it to you, Sir,</add> whether<lb/><add>I shall <add>may</add> <add>not have <gap/> may</add><lb/><del>there will not be some very illustrious sharers <add>partners</add> in it.</del><lb/><add>it will fall on me alone.</add><lb/>You many also judge, Sir, <del>whether</del> even if I had not already<lb/>declared myself in such explicit terms, whether, <del><add>if</add> in such circumstances</del><lb/> <del>and</del> at the end of such a period <note>and after such <lb/>an event or under the <lb/><del>existing</del> <add>impending</add> danger of it it <lb/>would be a time for a man</note> <lb/><del>it would be a tim</del> <add><del>for</del> must be called upon</add><lb/><del>to propose to me <add>call upon</add></del> to <del>go in</del> <add>begin the</add> prospect of a possible fresh spot, prescribed<lb/>to me by somebody who has <add>had</add> the courage to <del>look upon</del> <add>hold up</add> his own device <note><del>as a</del></note><lb/><note>as</note><lb/><pb/>
 





Revision as of 02:45, 2 July 2015

Click Here To Edit

2

Dec 1. 1794

J.B. to the Hon: H. Dundas

Of a sum that part of the loss which respects the moral fruits
that might have been hoped for of this loss though in my own estimate so much greater I take no account, these
being open to dispute because not capable of being
exhibited in pounds shillings and pence.

As to the individual whose fate is involved in the depends upon the decision
business to the past and continuing distress of which
you are already apprized will be added by the 1st of
this month a much still more serious one.

The Building was and (if it ever comes into existence)
is to be the greatest principal of it of cast iron. One person
was willing to undertake it and has undertaken the work at £ 12: elsewhere I either
would not get it done have got it undertaken for at all, or not for less than £ 18
a ton: after putting off the man at £ 12 till he
would be put off no longer, I found myself obliged
either to close with him, or to pay half as much again
to somebody else without an equal chance of having such ever nice nice and
and perhaps not have it done fit for service after all.
<add>difficult work executed in a condition fit for service.

I chose the former course: several hundred pounds
worth have already been cast executed cast and received by for me at
London and may be some lying at Campbel and Whites
Wharf . . . . . . . . executed to the admiration of the best to my Brothers in perfect satisfaction, it
judges. A Bill has accordingly been drawn upon me
payable the 10th of this month: and others are on
the point of following it. I have not the money: even
for the first: and if under these circumstancesintimation of which
was given in general
terms months ago in my letter of ..
..... to

disgrace should fall on me, you
will judge you will judge, Sir I may venture to leave it to you, Sir, whether
I shall <add>may not have may
there will not be some very illustrious sharers partners in it.
it will fall on me alone.
You many also judge, Sir, whether even if I had not already
declared myself in such explicit terms, whether, if in such circumstances
and at the end of such a period and after such
an event or under the
existing impending danger of it it
would be a time for a man

it would be a tim for must be called upon
to propose to me call upon to go in begin the prospect of a possible fresh spot, prescribed
to me by somebody who has had the courage to look upon hold up his own device as a
as

---page break---


















Identifier: | JB/541/624/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 541.

Date_1

1794-12-01

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

541

Main Headings

Folio number

624

Info in main headings field

Image

002

Titles

Category

Correspondence

Number of Pages

Recto/Verso

Page Numbering

Penner

Jeremy Bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in