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<note>42</note>


<p>what nature too would be the instruction given by such<lb/>
a precedent to your Memorialist? to look out for another<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">good</hi> place, for a place <hi rend="underline">"as convenient and proper"</hi> as the<lb/>
present one? &#x2014; No: &#x2014; but for a <hi rend="underline">bad</hi> place: for <hi rend="underline">as bad</hi> an one<lb/>
as could be found: for its badness would be his only chance.<lb/>
He would have to hunt the four Counties over for a desert: and<lb/>
if they contained no desert, they would contain no place<lb/>
for him at all. For let him fix on what spot he will, if<lb/>
there be such a thing as a House within a Stile or two of<lb/>
it, his chance is gone. To what purpose look for consent? for<lb/>
consent to an establishment which your Lordships have pronounced<lb/>
a Nuisance, and that of so baneful a nature, as to render<lb/>
Houses uninhabitable at more than a Miles distance? If<lb/>
opposition would otherwise have been wanting, the decision<lb/>
itself would be enough to make one: it would be an<lb/>
<sic>Advertizement</sic> for opponents. Had your Memorialist Courage<lb/>
for the pursuit, what a Task would he have to go through!<lb/>
What up-hill work! What a labyrinth of Negotiations! of<lb/>
Negotiations of which any person at a Mile's distance might<lb/>
cut the Thread! Indeed, my Lords, your Memorialist has no<lb/>
such Courage. If driven from this his first and his last<lb/>
hold, nothing remains for him to make his Bow. If the<lb/>
Oak will not bear him, he must submit to his fate: it would<lb/>
be lost labour to catch at Straws.</p>


<p>It is easy, &#x2014; it is natural, and on the part of<lb/>
Gentlemen who conceive themselves aggrieved by the Choice,<lb/>
it may be sufficient, to say, <hi rend="underline">the world is wide enough,<lb/>
you will find places enough: go elsewhere, in short any<lb/>
where but here.</hi> And if they <hi rend="underline">may</hi> <add>say</add> so, so may they say<lb/>
without enquiry: for nothing calls upon than to enquire.<lb/>
But, if your Memorialist is to be believed, who <hi rend="underline">has</hi> made<lb/>
enquiry, and who has been Months in making it, there is<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">no</hi> such choice. He <hi rend="underline">can't</hi> go elsewhere: there is no <hi rend="underline">elsewhere</hi> in<lb/>
the case.</p>
<note>34. Such a delay would be inconsistent with the requisition of the Act &#x2014;</note>
<p>The enquiry, as your Lordships see, would at any rate <add>hardly</add></p>


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Revision as of 19:41, 5 October 2017

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42

what nature too would be the instruction given by such
a precedent to your Memorialist? to look out for another
good place, for a place "as convenient and proper" as the
present one? — No: — but for a bad place: for as bad an one
as could be found: for its badness would be his only chance.
He would have to hunt the four Counties over for a desert: and
if they contained no desert, they would contain no place
for him at all. For let him fix on what spot he will, if
there be such a thing as a House within a Stile or two of
it, his chance is gone. To what purpose look for consent? for
consent to an establishment which your Lordships have pronounced
a Nuisance, and that of so baneful a nature, as to render
Houses uninhabitable at more than a Miles distance? If
opposition would otherwise have been wanting, the decision
itself would be enough to make one: it would be an
Advertizement for opponents. Had your Memorialist Courage
for the pursuit, what a Task would he have to go through!
What up-hill work! What a labyrinth of Negotiations! of
Negotiations of which any person at a Mile's distance might
cut the Thread! Indeed, my Lords, your Memorialist has no
such Courage. If driven from this his first and his last
hold, nothing remains for him to make his Bow. If the
Oak will not bear him, he must submit to his fate: it would
be lost labour to catch at Straws.

It is easy, — it is natural, and on the part of
Gentlemen who conceive themselves aggrieved by the Choice,
it may be sufficient, to say, the world is wide enough,
you will find places enough: go elsewhere, in short any
where but here.
And if they may say so, so may they say
without enquiry: for nothing calls upon than to enquire.
But, if your Memorialist is to be believed, who has made
enquiry, and who has been Months in making it, there is
no such choice. He can't go elsewhere: there is no elsewhere in
the case.

34. Such a delay would be inconsistent with the requisition of the Act —

The enquiry, as your Lordships see, would at any rate hardly



Identifier: | JB/118/063/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 118.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

33-34

Box

118

Main Headings

panopticon

Folio number

063

Info in main headings field

Image

002

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f41 / f42

Penner

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[britannia with shield emblem]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

patrick colquhoun

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

see note to letter 988, vol. 5

ID Number

39117

Box Contents

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