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<head>1820 April 22<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p><note>IV Experience III British<lb/><gap/></note><lb/>1 <note>§.1. Actual danger none</note></p> <p>§.1 In the recent instances, the Radicalism has no design<lb/>dangerous to person or property.</p> <p>For the sake of <gap/>, the <del>pos</del> position is advanced,<lb/>but it neither needs nor <sic>admitts</sic> of proof. It is a negative<lb/> position; the truth of it is neither of notoriety: if as it<lb/>be continued any thing that is not true, it has upon their<lb/><add>if not their own</add> who profess to regard it as not true, to prove as much <add>produce the proofs</add></p> <p>That, <del>to</del> <add>by</add> any number capable of producing <del><gap/></del> any<lb/>considerable mischief, any such design or that of effecting<lb/>a general <gap/> of property, has already it is hoped<lb/>been <del>reduced</del> pretty effectually put out of doubt.</p> <p>But in the <del><gap/><del> course of these proceedings <del>rather</del><lb/>in prosecution of the design in question, the view they <add>which man</add> could<lb/>not but have had of the depravity of the system <del>they were</del><lb/><del><gap/><del> the reform of which they were endeavouring to <add>it was their endeavour thus</add> to prosecute,<lb/>the assurance they could not but have of the opposition <del>that</del><lb/>which their endeavours would have to <gap/>, and of the<lb/>nature and character of that opposition and the income which<lb/>it had been and could be employing in support of it, more<lb/>or less of irritation might not at all <add>by no concern</add> improbably be produced:<lb/> <del>nor</del> and from that irritation proceeding, injurious<lb/>to person or property, or to both might naturally be apt to<lb/> arise.</p> <p>In all this which has just been supposed, there is nothing<lb/>but what might naturally have been expected to be realized,<lb/>And if it had been realized? what then? <del>In</del> Answer The<lb/>demand for reform would have stood exactly as it was before<lb/>it would have stood <gap/>. To anti-reformists there would have <lb/>been so much advantage gained: to sub reformists, who in such a state<lb/> <add>of</add><lb/><!-- continues in margin --> of things would have found<lb/> an opportunity of playing<lb/> off one <add>some</add> of their standing<lb/> fallacies — <add>use</add> of their fallacious<lb/>irrelevancies, by<lb/>drawing rude the alteration<lb/><add>of</add> <lb/> <!-- continues along the edge of the page --> of the public for its only proper object — the nature and character of the system for which reform was and be demanded, to an improper object, the character of this or that individual<lb/>by whom it is demanded.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}} |
1820 April 22
Radicalism not dangerous
IV Experience III British
1 §.1. Actual danger none
§.1 In the recent instances, the Radicalism has no design
dangerous to person or property.
For the sake of , the pos position is advanced,
but it neither needs nor admitts of proof. It is a negative
position; the truth of it is neither of notoriety: if as it
be continued any thing that is not true, it has upon their
if not their own who profess to regard it as not true, to prove as much produce the proofs
That, to by any number capable of producing any
considerable mischief, any such design or that of effecting
a general of property, has already it is hoped
been reduced pretty effectually put out of doubt.
But in the course of these proceedings rather
in prosecution of the design in question, the view they which man could
not but have had of the depravity of the system they were the reform of which they were endeavouring to it was their endeavour thus to prosecute,
the assurance they could not but have of the opposition that
which their endeavours would have to , and of the
nature and character of that opposition and the income which
it had been and could be employing in support of it, more
or less of irritation might not at all by no concern improbably be produced:
nor and from that irritation proceeding, injurious
to person or property, or to both might naturally be apt to
arise.
In all this which has just been supposed, there is nothing
but what might naturally have been expected to be realized,
And if it had been realized? what then? In Answer The
demand for reform would have stood exactly as it was before
it would have stood . To anti-reformists there would have
been so much advantage gained: to sub reformists, who in such a state
of
of things would have found
an opportunity of playing
off one some of their standing
fallacies — use of their fallacious
irrelevancies, by
drawing rude the alteration
of
of the public for its only proper object — the nature and character of the system for which reform was and be demanded, to an improper object, the character of this or that individual
by whom it is demanded.
Identifier: | JB/137/250/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1820-04-12 |
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radicalism not dangerous |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1818]] |
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arthur wellesley, duke of wellington |
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1818 |
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46967 |
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