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'' | <p> 1829 Aug. 5</p> <head>Reformists reviewed</head> <p> Severn river <!-- numbers in pencil -->(2) (2 </p> <p><note> Anti reformists<lb/> Pseudo-Reformists<lb/> Eldon and Peel</note></p> <p><note> 2<lb/> <gap/> off reform<lb/> a fork with two prongs<lb/> 1 Commissions 2 Bills</note></p> <p><!-- finger pointing symbol --> From page n. 1.</p> <p> The <gap/> off reform a fork with two prongs, as Horace<lb/> would have phrased it <hi rend="superscript">(a)</hi> as provided by <add>them</add> the appointed<lb/> artists. Name of the one prong, <hi rend="underline">Commissions</hi>: name of the<lb/> other prong, <hi rend="underline">Bills</hi>. Purpose and use of the Bill, setting<lb/> up sham-reform in the room of it</p> <p>3<lb/> First employed commission<lb/> Main use keeping out<lb/> reform Collateral use<lb/> patronage.</note></p> <p> First employed was the Commission system: this had<lb/> a double use main use, keeping out reform; collateral use<lb/> bringing in power and money <add> and <gap/></add> in the shape of <gap/><lb/> power, money as money, worth and <gap/> as in an<lb/> word <hi rend="underline">patronage.</hi></p> <p><note> 4<lb/> So the bills but<lb/> patronage in this<lb/> case trifling</note</p> <p>the same double use had moreover the Bills: for<lb/> patronage is an object more to be neglected. But here too<lb/> and in much larger proportion, the main use was the <sic>obstacling</sic> <lb/> of real reform: occupying <add> encumbering</add> by a mass of rubbish, <add> <gap/> of</add> the place<lb/> the spot <del><gap/></del. on which it should have been erected<lb/> As to the patronage, in conference of their <gap/> <add> <gap/></add> by the <lb/> commissioners, it was (so we shall see) a mere craft</p> <!-- line across the page in pencil with the words 'Back to page no 1' --> | ||
1829 Aug. 5
Reformists reviewed
Severn river (2) (2
Anti reformists
Pseudo-Reformists
Eldon and Peel
2
off reform
a fork with two prongs
1 Commissions 2 Bills
From page n. 1.
The off reform a fork with two prongs, as Horace
would have phrased it (a) as provided by them the appointed
artists. Name of the one prong, Commissions: name of the
other prong, Bills. Purpose and use of the Bill, setting
up sham-reform in the room of it
3
First employed commission
Main use keeping out
reform Collateral use
patronage.</note>
First employed was the Commission system: this had
a double use main use, keeping out reform; collateral use
bringing in power and money and in the shape of
power, money as money, worth and as in an
word patronage.
<note> 4
So the bills but
patronage in this
case trifling</note
the same double use had moreover the Bills: for
patronage is an object more to be neglected. But here too
and in much larger proportion, the main use was the obstacling
of real reform: occupying encumbering by a mass of rubbish, of the place
the spot </del. on which it should have been erected
As to the patronage, in conference of their by the
commissioners, it was (so we shall see) a mere craft
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Identifier: | JB/011/094/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 11. |
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1829-08-05 |
2-4 |
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011 |
law amendment |
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094 |
reformists reviewed |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
c2 / e2 |
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jeremy bentham |
b&m 1829 |
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arthur moore; richard doane |
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1829 |
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3791 |
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