★ Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
1821 Dec. 10 21<lb/><head><del>Codification Proposal</del> Constitut. Code</head><lb/><note><del>Appendix</del><lb/>Supreme Operation<lb/>Relation between<lb/>Monarch and Sub-<lb/>Aristocrats interest</note><p>Appendix<lb/>§. 3. Monarch's and Aristocrats<lb/>Relation.</p><p>174* <del>42</del> <del>or</del> 24 or 5<lb/>Relation between<lb/>Monarch's and Aristocracy's<lb/>aggregate interest.</p><p>I. Money. Monarch's interest,<lb/>plunderage at a maximum.<lb/>So Aristocracy's, except in so<lb/>far as taken from them.</p><p>175 <del>43 or</del> 25 or 6.<lb/>II. Power. Monarch's<lb/>interest, despotism at a<lb/>maximum. So Aristocracy's<lb/>in so far as they are<lb/>exempt from it, and sharers<lb/>in it.</p><p>176 <del>44 or</del> 26 or 7.<lb/>III Factitious dignity.<lb/>Monarch's interest that it<lb/>be at a maximum. So<lb/>Aristocracy's in the aggregate.</p><p>But of each individual<lb/>it is the interest that of<lb/>individuals in ranks below<lb/>his own, their number<lb/>be at a maximum:<lb/>but of d<add>o.</add> in his own rank,<lb/>and those above it, at a<lb/>minimum: the more the<lb/>sharers, the less the value<lb/>of each share.</p><p>177 <del>45 or</del> 27 or 8.<lb/>I. Money.<lb/>The more he gives them,<lb/>the more he will be<lb/>content to see them take.</p><p>II. So power:</p><p>III. So factitious dignity.</p><p>178 <del>46 or</del> 28 or 9.<lb/>More valuable in their<lb/>eyes their share in<lb/>Monarch's sinister, <del>interest</del><lb/>than their d<add>o.</add> in<lb/>universal interest. Money<lb/>comes all in a lump:<lb/>taxes</p><pb/>Appendix<lb/>§. 3. Monarch's and Aristocrats<lb/>Relation.<p>178 <del>46 or</del> 28 or 9.<lb/>taxes creep on in dribbles.<lb/>Value of their chance<lb/>for the money etc. is<lb/>increased in their eyes<lb/>by a man's opinion of<lb/>his own merit, and<lb/>confidence in his own<lb/>good fortune.</p><p>179 <del>47 or</del> 29 or 10<lb/>II. As to power, for best<lb/>chance of <del>it, what</del> <add>this which</add> he<lb/>shares with the few,<lb/>naturally will he give up<lb/>the security he shares<lb/>with the many: by<lb/><add>obsequiousness toward</add> humbling himself<lb/>before one or a few, he<lb/>causes many to humble <add>be</add><lb/><add>obsequious towards</add> themselves before him.</p><p>180 <del>48 or</del> 30 or 11.<lb/>Thus to every aristocrat,<lb/>greatest number are<lb/>naturally objects of aversion<lb/>and contempt: more<lb/>so than to Monarch's:<lb/>his situation raising<lb/>him above the rubs to<lb/>which aristocrats<lb/>expose him.</p><p>181 <del>49 or</del> 31 or 12<lb/>Thus <del><gap/></del> <add>fewer</add> Aristocrats<lb/>would give up privileges<lb/>than Monarch's<lb/>prerogative altogether.</p><p>182 <del>50 or 9</del> 32 or 13<lb/>In English Houses, few<lb/>but would prefer<lb/>Monarchy as in Austria<lb/>to Democracy as in<lb/>U.S.</p><pb/>Appendix 3 | 1821 Dec. 10 21<lb/><head><del>Codification Proposal</del> Constitut. Code</head><lb/><note><del>Appendix</del><lb/>Supreme Operation<lb/>Relation between<lb/>Monarch and Sub-<lb/>Aristocrats interest</note><p>Appendix<lb/>§. 3. Monarch's and Aristocrats<lb/>Relation.</p><p>174* <del>42</del> <del>or</del> 24 or 5<lb/>Relation between<lb/>Monarch's and Aristocracy's<lb/>aggregate interest.</p><p>I. Money. Monarch's interest,<lb/>plunderage at a maximum.<lb/>So Aristocracy's, except in so<lb/>far as taken from them.</p><p>175 <del>43 or</del> 25 or 6.<lb/>II. Power. Monarch's<lb/>interest, despotism at a<lb/>maximum. So Aristocracy's<lb/>in so far as they are<lb/>exempt from it, and sharers<lb/>in it.</p><p>176 <del>44 or</del> 26 or 7.<lb/>III Factitious dignity.<lb/>Monarch's interest that it<lb/>be at a maximum. So<lb/>Aristocracy's in the aggregate.</p><p>But of each individual<lb/>it is the interest that of<lb/>individuals in ranks below<lb/>his own, their number<lb/>be at a maximum:<lb/>but of d<add>o.</add> in his own rank,<lb/>and those above it, at a<lb/>minimum: the more the<lb/>sharers, the less the value<lb/>of each share.</p><p>177 <del>45 or</del> 27 or 8.<lb/>Means of conciliation.</p><p>I. Money.<lb/>The more he gives them,<lb/>the more he will be<lb/>content to see them take.</p><p>II. So power:</p><p>III. So factitious dignity.</p><p>178 <del>46 or</del> 28 or 9.<lb/>More valuable in their<lb/>eyes their share in<lb/>Monarch's sinister, <del>interest</del><lb/>than their d<add>o.</add> in<lb/>universal interest. Money<lb/>comes all in a lump:<lb/>taxes</p><pb/>Appendix<lb/>§. 3. Monarch's and Aristocrats<lb/>Relation.<p>178 <del>46 or</del> 28 or 9.<lb/>taxes creep on in dribbles.<lb/>Value of their chance<lb/>for the money etc. is<lb/>increased in their eyes<lb/>by a man's opinion of<lb/>his own merit, and<lb/>confidence in his own<lb/>good fortune.</p><p>179 <del>47 or</del> 29 or 10<lb/>II. As to power, for best<lb/>chance of <del>it, what</del> <add>this which</add> he<lb/>shares with the few,<lb/>naturally will he give up<lb/>the security he shares<lb/>with the many: by<lb/><add>obsequiousness toward</add> humbling himself<lb/>before one or a few, he<lb/>causes many to humble <add>be</add><lb/><add>obsequious towards</add> themselves before him.</p><p>180 <del>48 or</del> 30 or 11.<lb/>Thus to every aristocrat,<lb/>greatest number are<lb/>naturally objects of aversion<lb/>and contempt: more<lb/>so than to Monarch's:<lb/>his situation raising<lb/>him above the rubs to<lb/>which aristocrats<lb/>expose him.</p><p>181 <del>49 or</del> 31 or 12<lb/>Thus <del><gap/></del> <add>fewer</add> Aristocrats<lb/>would give up privileges<lb/>than Monarch's<lb/>prerogative altogether.</p><p>182 <del>50 or 9</del> 32 or 13<lb/>In English Houses, few<lb/>but would prefer<lb/>Monarchy as in Austria<lb/>to Democracy as in<lb/>U.S.</p><pb/>Appendix 3 | ||
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | ||
1821 Dec. 10 21
Codification Proposal Constitut. Code
Appendix
Supreme Operation
Relation between
Monarch and Sub-
Aristocrats interest
Appendix
§. 3. Monarch's and Aristocrats
Relation.
174* 42 or 24 or 5
Relation between
Monarch's and Aristocracy's
aggregate interest.
I. Money. Monarch's interest,
plunderage at a maximum.
So Aristocracy's, except in so
far as taken from them.
175 43 or 25 or 6.
II. Power. Monarch's
interest, despotism at a
maximum. So Aristocracy's
in so far as they are
exempt from it, and sharers
in it.
176 44 or 26 or 7.
III Factitious dignity.
Monarch's interest that it
be at a maximum. So
Aristocracy's in the aggregate.
But of each individual
it is the interest that of
individuals in ranks below
his own, their number
be at a maximum:
but of do. in his own rank,
and those above it, at a
minimum: the more the
sharers, the less the value
of each share.
177 45 or 27 or 8.
Means of conciliation.
I. Money.
The more he gives them,
the more he will be
content to see them take.
II. So power:
III. So factitious dignity.
178 46 or 28 or 9.
More valuable in their
eyes their share in
Monarch's sinister, interest
than their do. in
universal interest. Money
comes all in a lump:
taxes
---page break---
Appendix
§. 3. Monarch's and Aristocrats
Relation.
178 46 or 28 or 9.
taxes creep on in dribbles.
Value of their chance
for the money etc. is
increased in their eyes
by a man's opinion of
his own merit, and
confidence in his own
good fortune.
179 47 or 29 or 10
II. As to power, for best
chance of it, what this which he
shares with the few,
naturally will he give up
the security he shares
with the many: by
obsequiousness toward humbling himself
before one or a few, he
causes many to humble be
obsequious towards themselves before him.
180 48 or 30 or 11.
Thus to every aristocrat,
greatest number are
naturally objects of aversion
and contempt: more
so than to Monarch's:
his situation raising
him above the rubs to
which aristocrats
expose him.
181 49 or 31 or 12
Thus fewer Aristocrats
would give up privileges
than Monarch's
prerogative altogether.
182 50 or 9 32 or 13
In English Houses, few
but would prefer
Monarchy as in Austria
to Democracy as in
U.S.
---page break---
Appendix 3
|
Identifier: | JB/038/111/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38. |
|||
|---|---|---|---|
|
1821-12-10 |
[[marginal_summary_numbering::174* [or] 24 or 5, 175 [or] 25 or 6 - 182 [or] 32 or 13]] |
||
|
038 |
constitutional code |
||
|
111 |
constitut. code |
||
|
001 |
appendix / monarch's and aristocrats' relation |
||
|
marginal summary sheet |
1 |
||
|
recto |
d21 / e3 |
||
|
john flowerdew colls |
j whatman 1819 |
||
|
john flowerdew colls |
|||
|
1819 |
|||
|
11748 |
|||
