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<head>1819 <sic>Dec</sic> 1<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p><del>G4 9</del> <note>Note<lb/>Experience</note><lb/>*5 <note>§.3. Fruits — Golden Age</note></p> <!-- additions in pencil --> <p><add>Note</add><lb/><add>(C) <del>Plowden 1 or II 492</del> <add>(a)</add> Of any disturbance of tranquillity the<lb/>only <add>recorded</add> instance I have been able to find is this following. Before<lb/>it is read his observations should be kept in mind. 1. In the<lb/>first place that <del>in</del> the magnitude of the interest at state considered<lb/>the mischief done — done to property alone and not to person was<lb/>inconsiderable, in the next place that <add>it had for its authors</add> a promiscuous multitude<lb/>and not the associated Volunteers.</p> <p><add>Apolphus III 179. <del>177</del> <sic>A<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> 1779 12 <sic>Oct.</sic> Session of the Irish Parliament</add><lb/>Plowden I or II. 492 <sic>A<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> <del>179</del> 1779. The nation<lb/>rejoiced at this glorious opening of the Session and poured forth its<lb/> gratitude to Parliament: they in their turn paid their tribute<lb/>of thanks to the Volunteers . . . Whilst this debate was going forward,<lb/>the populace assembled round the Parliament House<lb/>and with full impunity menaced the Members, and demanded oaths of them to support the <sic>menacers,</sic> committing<lb/>several acts of outrage or intimidation. "Thus for Plowden.</p> <p><del>In the Annual register for 1779 there did not <gap/> <gap/>.<lb/>in a letter dated Dublin <sic>Nov. 17 "In <gap/> <gap/> the Attorney General's<lb/>house, " destroying the windows on the ground floor, and<lb/>"doing some small damage to the <gap/> <gap/>" <gap/> <gap/><lb/>"of the damage." At the last Westminster Election, Lord Castlereagh's<lb/>house did not come off so easily. In the way of personal <gap/><lb/>much little of nothing done.</del> <!-- text below crossed out in pencil --> Manifest the regard of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Adolphus<lb/><add>working</add> historian of the reign of George III … Yells and execrations of the<lb/>furious rabble anonymous letters .. the blameable inefficiency<lb/>of the government suffered the military to be superseded by the<lb/>volunteers, and these did not interfere further than by a deputation<lb/>from the lawyers corps unarmed, persuading the mob, <hi rend="underline">when satiated<lb?> with their own excesses</hi> (it has been seen what excesses) to disperse</p> <!-- continues in margin --><p><del>A few <del>wid</del> windows<lb/>broken, and "the furious<lb/>rabble satiated. But<lb/>that which it seems was<lb/> not satiated was the <del>f</del><lb/>loyal fury of the historian:<lb/>and that with which it<lb/>was not satiated was<lb/>the blood of the oppressed<lb?>who thought then, as every body thinks now<lb/>that their oppression had<lb/>continued long enough.</del></p> | |||
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1819 Dec 1
Radicalism not dangerous
G4 9 Note
Experience
*5 §.3. Fruits — Golden Age
Note
(C) Plowden 1 or II 492 <add>(a) Of any disturbance of tranquillity the
only recorded instance I have been able to find is this following. Before
it is read his observations should be kept in mind. 1. In the
first place that in the magnitude of the interest at state considered
the mischief done — done to property alone and not to person was
inconsiderable, in the next place that it had for its authors a promiscuous multitude
and not the associated Volunteers.
Apolphus III 179. 177 Ao 1779 12 Oct. Session of the Irish Parliament
Plowden I or II. 492 Ao 179 1779. The nation
rejoiced at this glorious opening of the Session and poured forth its
gratitude to Parliament: they in their turn paid their tribute
of thanks to the Volunteers . . . Whilst this debate was going forward,
the populace assembled round the Parliament House
and with full impunity menaced the Members, and demanded oaths of them to support the menacers, committing
several acts of outrage or intimidation. "Thus for Plowden.
In the Annual register for 1779 there did not .
in a letter dated Dublin <sic>Nov. 17 "In the Attorney General's
house, " destroying the windows on the ground floor, and
"doing some small damage to the "
"of the damage." At the last Westminster Election, Lord Castlereagh's
house did not come off so easily. In the way of personal
much little of nothing done. Manifest the regard of Mr Adolphus
working historian of the reign of George III … Yells and execrations of the
furious rabble anonymous letters .. the blameable inefficiency
of the government suffered the military to be superseded by the
volunteers, and these did not interfere further than by a deputation
from the lawyers corps unarmed, persuading the mob, when satiated<lb?> with their own excesses (it has been seen what excesses) to disperse
A few wid windows
broken, and "the furious
rabble satiated. But
that which it seems was
not satiated was the f
loyal fury of the historian:
and that with which it
was not satiated was
the blood of the oppressed<lb?>who thought then, as every body thinks now
that their oppression had
continued long enough.
Identifier: | JB/137/279/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1819-12-01 |
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137 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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279 |
radicalism not dangerous |
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001 |
note (a) |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
e5* |
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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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46996 |
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