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<head>18<del>19</del>20 <del><sic>Dec.</sic><del> <sic>Jan></sic> 1<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>2<lb/><note>III Experience<lb/>1. United States</note><lb/> 2 <note>§ 1. <sic>Introd.</sic></note></p> <!-- in pencil --> <p><note>2<lb/>Proved in this case<lb/>the innoxiousness — not<lb/>merely from Democratic<lb/>ascendency but from<lb/>Democracy; viz. if<lb/> quickly established.</note></p> <p>Note that by the <del>Unite</del> case of these United States,<lb/>supposing it to be a parallel one — <del><gap/> by <gap/> <gap/> <add> and <gap/></add> </del><lb/><del><gap/> <gap/> and the <gap/> of the government</del> and the<lb/>felicity <add>and security</add> of the people in as far as <add>in all respects</add> depends upon the<lb/>goodness of the government such as is here <sic>alledged,</sic><lb/>not merely <add>only</add> is the portion in question proved, namely<lb/> that from democratic ascendancy as it would be<lb/>established by radicalism no preponderant <unclear>act</unclear> is<lb/> to be apprehended, but that from pure democracy<lb/>such as it exists in that particular state — from<lb/>pure Democracy supposing it quickly established<lb/>no such <unclear>act</unclear> would be justly to be apprehended.</p> <!-- in pencil --> <p><note>3<lb/> If from democracy<lb/>no evil, much less from<lb?>Democratic ascendency<lb?>under which <gap/><lb/>against mischievous<lb/> innovation would be<lb/> so strong and <gap/>.<lb/>(then they are<lb/>encountered)</note></p> <p><note> For a case in which<lb?>these <gap/> had<lb/> place, and <sic>democratical</sic> ascendency<lb?> accordingly and<lb/>not democracy.<lb/> see the case of Ireland.</note></p> <p><del>Wh</del> That which purely no person will be likely<lb/>to undertake to <gap/> is — that in respect to<lb/>the keeping of the state of things in the country from<lb/>pursuing change, to the prejudice of the <del>no</del> exacting<lb/>rights of property and other rights of all <del><gap/></del> sorts<lb/>the power which in the case in question would together<lb/>with all their property be left in the hands of the<lb/>Monarch, the Lords, and the existing Members of the<lb/>House of Commons, added to that of all possessors of<lb/><del><gap/></del> power and <gap/> within the kingdom, including<lb/>the whole power of the official establishment, military<lb/>as well as civil, would in any case be without<lb/>influence. <add><del><gap/></del></add> <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note>[+] against mischievous<lb/><gap/> in<lb/> all its forms</note> But all those are <add>so many</add> elements of security<lb/><del><gap/> <gap/></del> which democracy durst not afford and which democratic<lb/>ascendency would afford which <hi rend="superscript">[+]2</hi><lb/><note><hi rend="superscript">[+]2</hi> which it would<lb?> afford: and for proof<lb/> of them, the case of <gap/><lb/>will under the next<lb/>head be brought to<lb/> view</note></p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}} | ||
181920 Dec. Jan> 1
Radicalism not dangerous
2
III Experience
1. United States
2 § 1. Introd.
2
Proved in this case
the innoxiousness — not
merely from Democratic
ascendency but from
Democracy; viz. if
quickly established.
Note that by the Unite case of these United States,
supposing it to be a parallel one — by and
and the of the government and the
felicity and security of the people in as far as in all respects depends upon the
goodness of the government such as is here alledged,
not merely only is the portion in question proved, namely
that from democratic ascendancy as it would be
established by radicalism no preponderant act is
to be apprehended, but that from pure democracy
such as it exists in that particular state — from
pure Democracy supposing it quickly established
no such act would be justly to be apprehended.
3
If from democracy
no evil, much less from<lb?>Democratic ascendency<lb?>under which
against mischievous
innovation would be
so strong and .
(then they are
encountered)
For a case in which<lb?>these had
place, and democratical ascendency<lb?> accordingly and
not democracy.
see the case of Ireland.
Wh That which purely no person will be likely
to undertake to is — that in respect to
the keeping of the state of things in the country from
pursuing change, to the prejudice of the no exacting
rights of property and other rights of all sorts
the power which in the case in question would together
with all their property be left in the hands of the
Monarch, the Lords, and the existing Members of the
House of Commons, added to that of all possessors of
power and within the kingdom, including
the whole power of the official establishment, military
as well as civil, would in any case be without
influence. [+] [+] against mischievous
in
all its forms But all those are so many elements of security
which democracy durst not afford and which democratic
ascendency would afford which [+]2
[+]2 which it would<lb?> afford: and for proof
of them, the case of
will under the next
head be brought to
view
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1816]] |
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arthur wellesley, duke of wellington |
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1816 |
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