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<p>The opinion <add>thus</add> given <del>in relation to him</del> by Sir Francis<lb/> | <p>The opinion <add>thus</add> given <del>in relation to him</del> by Sir Francis<lb/> | ||
Burdett on <add>the</add> one side and M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Brougham on the other <del><gap/></del><lb/> | Burdett on <add>the</add> one side and M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Brougham on the other <del><gap/></del><lb/> | ||
received <del><gap/></del> the silent assent of <del>all</del> the other Members in general<lb/> | received <add><del><gap/></del></add> the silent assent of <del>all</del> the other Members in general<lb/> | ||
and <del><unclear>of them</unclear></del> in particular of all | and <del><unclear>of them</unclear></del> in particular of all those who spoke <del>on the</del><lb/> | ||
side opposite to them of Sir Francis Burdett and M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <add>opposite to the <gap/></add><lb/> | <del>side opposite to them of Sir Francis Burdett and M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></del> <add>opposite to the <gap/></add><lb/> | ||
<del>Bentham; in particular <gap/></del> <add>It received in a | <del>Bentham; in particular <gap/></del> <add>It received in a more marked manner the assent</add> of Sir Samuel Romilly<lb/> | ||
<del><gap/> <gap/> in a manner</del> appealed to <add>as he was</add> by the opinion<lb/> | <del><gap/> <gap/> in a manner</del> appealed to <add>as he was</add> by the opinion<lb/> | ||
which in his hearing he was <del>represented</del> <add>spoken of</add> by M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Brougham<lb/> | which in his hearing he was <del>represented</del> <add>spoken of</add> by M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Brougham<lb/> | ||
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<p>Under these circumstances <note><unclear>when it is seen<lb/> | <p>Under these circumstances <note><unclear>when it is seen<lb/> | ||
how | how strong the call<lb/> | ||
was that was made<lb/> | |||
upon by which the</unclear></note> the character thus given<lb/> | upon by which the</unclear></note> the character thus given<lb/> | ||
<del><add>of Mr Bentham</add> may be stated, it is believed, as given not only <hi rend="underline">in</hi>, but</del><lb/> | <del><add>of Mr Bentham</add> may be stated, it is believed, as given not only <hi rend="underline">in</hi>, but</del><lb/> | ||
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interest of the two contending<lb/> | interest of the two contending<lb/> | ||
parties</note></p> | parties</note></p> | ||
<p>When it is seen how <del>strong the</del> <add><del>forcible <gap/> implied</del> forcible <gap/> <gap/> <gap/></add> appeal was by which<lb/> | |||
<del>any persons who</del> <add> <del>all</del>all persons if any such there was was who felt themselves warranted in</add> <del>stood inclined <gap/> <add>to</add></del> <gap/> <add>on any point</add> <del><gap/></del><lb/> | |||
character thus given, <gap/> called upon so to do<lb/> | |||
it will be seen whether <del><gap/> <gap/></del> it may not, without<lb/> | |||
<add>much</add> impropriety be stated as the character given <add>of the individual in question</add> not only<lb/> | |||
<hi rend="underline">in</hi> but <hi rend="underline">by</hi> the House of Commons.</p> | |||
1820 Sept Decr 24
2
Charact of J.B. by H of Commons
2
The opinion thus given in relation to him by Sir Francis
Burdett on the one side and Mr Brougham on the other
received the silent assent of all the other Members in general
and of them in particular of all those who spoke on the
side opposite to them of Sir Francis Burdett and Mr opposite to the
Bentham; in particular It received in a more marked manner the assent of Sir Samuel Romilly
in a manner appealed to as he was by the opinion
which in his hearing he was represented spoken of by Mr Brougham
as entertaining of Mr Bentham
Under these circumstances when it is seen
how strong the call
was that was made
upon by which the the character thus given
of Mr Bentham may be stated, it is believed, as given not only in, but
by the House of Commons.
On this occasion On this occasion, Sir Francis Burdett, who, with no
other support than Sir his Colleague for Westminster Lord
Cochrane, had advocated the cause of the people
had for opponents, the Members of both sides of the House—
the Whigs as well as the Tories, united ackn on this as they occasion
in conjunction this cause of the people; Mr Canney [Possibly ref to George Canning]
the Whigs Tories and Mr Brougham the Whigs,
nor could any
manner be more
strongly or manifestly and arose
to the conjoint interest
to what on this occasion
was the conjoint
interest of the two contending
parties
When it is seen how strong the forcible implied forcible appeal was by which
any persons who allall persons if any such there was was who felt themselves warranted in stood inclined to on any point
character thus given, called upon so to do
it will be seen whether it may not, without
much impropriety be stated as the character given of the individual in question not only
in but by the House of Commons.
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Identifier: | JB/060/013/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 60. |
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1820-12-24 |
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013 |
character of jb by h. of commons |
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jeremy bentham |
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19571 |
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