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<p> <note>1794-3-30</note></p> <p> Queens Square Place <sic>Westm:<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> March 30. 1794</p> <p> Sir</p> <p> <del> The Session, in the judgement of every body I <add> is according to all appearance</add> </del> <lb/> <del> see is so fast approaching to its end, <add> a conclusion</add> which the<lb/> solution</del> <add>The Season is so far advanced, while the</add> condition of the Panopticon plan, as far as<lb/> I can collect, is so much worse than stationary,<lb/> that I find myself under a necessity of requesting<lb/> the favour of you <del> to convey a few words on the<lb/> subject as soon as possible to the notice of Mr Pitt<lb/> and Mr Dundas.</del></p> <p> Dundas <add> how <gap/> the final fate it depends upon</add> <del> that the fate of the Plan depends altogether upon</del><lb/> its accomplishment during the course of the present<lb/> session</p> <!-- line across page marking the start of a new paragraph. Following paragraph crossed through in pencil --> <p> The recapitulation <add> statement</add> of a few incidents <add> of which</add> some of<lb/> which have <add> a part only have</add> while others have not as yet fallen under<lb/> your cognizance will I hope satisfy <add> prove to</add> you that the dereliction<lb/> of the business on my part is the result not<lb/> of humour but of that sort of common <add> measure/degree of ordinary</add> prudence<lb/> without which a man would be very ill qualified<lb/> for undertaking a concern of that magnitude would have<lb/>been <add>found itself</add> in very improper hands</add> <lb/> stood but an ill chance of being tolerably conducted.</p> <p> It was some time <del>I think</del> before the close of<lb/> the last Session<del>s</del> that at <add> the conclusion of</add> an audience you had the goodness<lb/> to obtain for me of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Dundas <add>after speaking of some official communications that<del>would be </del> remained to be made to other members of the Cabinet</add> you <del>told me in <add> added addressing</add> </del><lb/> <del>his patience</del> <del><add>yourself to me</add></del> <add> were pleased to add</add>. And <del><gap/></del> <add> in the mean time</add> Mr Bentham you may be<lb/> making your arrangements M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Dundas <add> who was at your elbow</add> hearing and<lb/> as it seemed to me <del>looking <sic>approbative</sic></del> <add> signifying <del>expressing</del> concurrence</add> <del> <del>but myself <gap/> to that effect on his part</del> <add> though as yet not otherwise than by looks</add></p> <p> It was a considerable time after<del>wards</del> <add> that I</add> but still<lb/> a considerable time before the close f the <add> then subsisting</add> session, that I<lb/> <add> was</add></p> | |||
1794-3-30
Queens Square Place Westm:r March 30. 1794
Sir
The Session, in the judgement of every body I is according to all appearance
see is so fast approaching to its end, a conclusion which the
solution The Season is so far advanced, while the condition of the Panopticon plan, as far as
I can collect, is so much worse than stationary,
that I find myself under a necessity of requesting
the favour of you to convey a few words on the
subject as soon as possible to the notice of Mr Pitt
and Mr Dundas.
Dundas how the final fate it depends upon that the fate of the Plan depends altogether upon
its accomplishment during the course of the present
session
The recapitulation statement of a few incidents of which some of
which have a part only have while others have not as yet fallen under
your cognizance will I hope satisfy prove to you that the dereliction
of the business on my part is the result not
of humour but of that sort of common measure/degree of ordinary prudence
without which a man would be very ill qualified
for undertaking a concern of that magnitude would have
been found itself in very improper hands</add>
stood but an ill chance of being tolerably conducted.
It was some time I think before the close of
the last Sessions that at the conclusion of an audience you had the goodness
to obtain for me of Mr Dundas after speaking of some official communications thatwould be remained to be made to other members of the Cabinet you told me in added addressing
his patience yourself to me were pleased to add. And in the mean time Mr Bentham you may be
making your arrangements Mr Dundas who was at your elbow hearing and
as it seemed to me looking approbative signifying expressing concurrence but myself to that effect on his part though as yet not otherwise than by looks
It was a considerable time afterwards that I but still
a considerable time before the close f the then subsisting session, that I
was
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Identifier: | JB/541/503/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 541. |
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1794-03-30 |
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541 |
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503 |
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001 |
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Correspondence |
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Jeremy Bentham |
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