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<head>1820 <sic>Jan.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi></sic> 31<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>§.4<lb/><note>III<lb/>II Ireland</note><lb/>(9) <note>Charlemont treachery</note></p> <p>Hardy p. 272 In another place will be <add>has been</add> seen the Resolution<lb/>passed by the Convention in favour of Parliamentary Reform. After<lb/>that doubtless by persuasion of Lord Charlemont and his friends<lb/>came an <add>a dutiful</add> Address to the thing with professions of duty in general <add>composed of the usual vague generalities</add><lb/>terms, disclaiming "spirit of <gap/>" professing "sober and<lb/>"laudable desire to "uphold . . "confirm . . "perpetual" whatsoever<lb/>required to be applied subjoined and perpetuated. In conclusion<lb/>the Noble President <add>p/272</add> <gap/> that no other business should be proceeded<lb/>"upon and the Convention finally adjourned."</p> <p>Hardy p. 271 <add>As to the Convention</add> Over and over again we have the assurance of<lb/><del>the</del> both of the biographer and <add>of</add> the hero himself, that it was<lb/>for no other purpose than the preventing it from doing any thing<lb/>that the hero <del>accepted the</del> <unclear>consuited</unclear> <add>or rather sought</add> to be at the head of it<lb/>Why then seek <add>determine</add> to betray the sought for confidence? Because<lb/>says the biographer "the assembly . . . carried with it the seeds<lb/>"of civil confusion." A Civil confusion why <add>whence</add> so sure of it<lb/>for the future? Even from the uninterrupted times of <gap/><lb/>order which for an uninterrupted course of men than<lb/>from years and upwards had according to him one <gap/><lb/>manifested itself: for that was the evidence which the<lb/>case had furnished — <add>and</add> that evidence the only evidence. <del><gap/></del> <lb/><add>Civil</add> Confusion whatever he means by it for he takes care not <add><gap/> living people to make out such as his <gap/></add><lb/>to be too too explicit — civil confusion so assured from an<lb/>unarmed and silent assembly, when from armed assemblies<lb/>by hundreds nothing of the kind had in all that time<lb/>been exemplified!</p> | |||
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1820 Jan.y 31
Radicalism not dangerous
§.4
III
II Ireland
(9) Charlemont treachery
Hardy p. 272 In another place will be has been seen the Resolution
passed by the Convention in favour of Parliamentary Reform. After
that doubtless by persuasion of Lord Charlemont and his friends
came an a dutiful Address to the thing with professions of duty in general composed of the usual vague generalities
terms, disclaiming "spirit of " professing "sober and
"laudable desire to "uphold . . "confirm . . "perpetual" whatsoever
required to be applied subjoined and perpetuated. In conclusion
the Noble President p/272 that no other business should be proceeded
"upon and the Convention finally adjourned."
Hardy p. 271 As to the Convention Over and over again we have the assurance of
the both of the biographer and of the hero himself, that it was
for no other purpose than the preventing it from doing any thing
that the hero accepted the consuited or rather sought to be at the head of it
Why then seek determine to betray the sought for confidence? Because
says the biographer "the assembly . . . carried with it the seeds
"of civil confusion." A Civil confusion why whence so sure of it
for the future? Even from the uninterrupted times of
order which for an uninterrupted course of men than
from years and upwards had according to him one
manifested itself: for that was the evidence which the
case had furnished — and that evidence the only evidence.
Civil Confusion whatever he means by it for he takes care not living people to make out such as his
to be too too explicit — civil confusion so assured from an
unarmed and silent assembly, when from armed assemblies
by hundreds nothing of the kind had in all that time
been exemplified!
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jeremy bentham |
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