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  <head> 1819 <sic>Nov.</sic> 29 +<lb/>Radicalism not</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p>A 40<lb/><note>II. Experience</note><lb/>(1) 1 <note>II. Ireland</note></p> <p>1<lb/>II. Ireland <unclear>Lordaseda</unclear><lb/.1. For years power paramount<lb/>in favour of<lb/>armed Volunteers under<lb/>command and &#x2014; not of<lb/>King &amp;c but leaders<lb/.chosen by themselves<lb/><sic>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> 42,000: <add>Regulars</add. under<lb/.King's command 5,000</note></p> <p>II. Ireland</p> <p>Look now to Ireland. The propositions <!-- brackets in pencil --> [to be proved]<lb/>are these.</p> <p> 1 For a number <add>not between 4 and 5</add> of years <add>together</add> the power of the country was<lb/>in the hands of a set of <add>voluntarily</add> associated bodies of men<lb/><add>armed and trained</add> not under the command of the Monarch or his enlisted<lb/>servants: their number 42,000 at the time when all<lb/>the troops under the command of the Monarch and his servants<lb/> <del><gap/></del> <add>did not exceed 5,000</add>  In an unlimited proportion these men were<lb/>in the condition of universal suffrage men: of men<lb/>whose fund of subsistence was no other than the wages of<lb/>labour.</p> <p><note>2<lb/.2. they were <del><gap/></del><lb/>a fair sample of<lb/>universal suffragists</note></p> <p><del>They</del> The men <del>wh</del> under whose command they<lb/>were trained and acted were men of their own choice.</p> <p><note>Leaders chosen by privates</note></p> <p><del>4</del> 3 These <del>men</del> leaders of their own choice, were for<lb/>the most part men of the highest degree in the<lb/>country for rank and opulence.  Amongst them<lb/>were the <add>late</add> Duke of Leicester: the  <del><gap/> <gap/></del> man <del>of</del><lb/> at the very hand of the reach of hereditary rank and power<lb/>and the <add>late</add> Earl of Charlemont, the man so much <add>decidedly</add> at the<lb/>head of his countrymen in public <add>general</add> estimation, that in<lb/>that character he stands exhibited by a member of<lb/>the Irish Parliament &#x2014; the historian of his life</p> <p><del>5. In all that time no saying was by any of them<lb/><gap/> <gap/> armed</del></p> <p><note>4.  Whose leaders thus<lb/>chosen were men of<lb/>the highest rank<lb/>and power &#x2014; Leinster<lb/>the sole Duke<lb/>Charlemont the Lord<lb/>highest in repute.<lb/>So, per biographer<lb/>Hardy.</note></p> <p>4. These leaders had not, any of them, over the privates<lb/>under their command, <add>who they commanded</add> any power of punishment whatsoever <lb/> <!-- number in pencil --> 5* This period may be styled the period of democratic ascendency.</p> <p><note>5 Over none of the privates<lb/>had their leaders<lb/.any power of punishment</note></p> <p><note>6. This democratic ascendency</note></p> <p><note><del>6</del>7 In all <add>3</add> this its <gap/><lb/>evil to pursue it <lb/>properly.</note></p> <p>6. in all that time, no injury was, by any one of those<lb/>bodies of men done or attempted to be done, to persons, <Add>either to any person</add><lb/>or to property in any shape.</p> <p><note>8. property, tranquillity,<lb/>morality never so much<lb/>before &#x2014; or since.</note></p> <p>7. During <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note>this whole period of democratic ascendency</add> that time, the <add>whole</add> country was in respect of prosperity<lb/>in general, and tranquillity in particular, as also in respect<lb/>of morality in general, in a sate far exceeding any thing it <lb/><add>had</add> <lb/><!-- continues in margin -->ever experienced under<lb/>Monarchical Aristocratical<lb/>ascendency.</p>     
  <head> 1819 <sic>Nov.</sic> 29 +<lb/>Radicalism not</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p>A 40<lb/><note>II. Experience</note><lb/>(1) 1 <note>II. Ireland</note></p> <p>II. Ireland</p> <p>Look now to Ireland.  The propositions <!-- brackets in pencil --> [to be proved]<lb/>are these.</p> <p><note>1<lb/>II. Ireland <unclear>Probenda</unclear><lb/>1. For years power paramount<lb/>in hands of<lb/>armed Volunteers under<lb/>command and &#x2014; not of<lb/>King &amp;c but leaders<lb/>chosen by themselves<lb/><sic>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> 42,000: <add>Regulars</add> under<lb/>King's command 5,000</note></p>  <p> 1 For a number <add>not between 4 and 5</add> of years <add>together</add> the power of the country was<lb/>in the hands of a set of <add>voluntarily</add> associated bodies of men<lb/><add>armed and trained</add> not under the command of the Monarch or his enlisted<lb/>servants: their number 42,000 at the time when all<lb/>the troops under the command of the Monarch and his servants<lb/> <del><gap/></del> <add>did not exceed 5,000</add>  In an unlimited proportion these men were<lb/>in the condition of universal suffrage men: of men<lb/>whose fund of subsistence was no other than the wages of<lb/>labour.</p> <p><note>2<lb/>2. They were <del><gap/></del><lb/>a fair sample of<lb/>universal suffragists</note></p> <p><del>3</del>2. <del>They</del> The men <del>wh</del> under whose command they<lb/>were trained and acted were men of their own choice.</p> <p><note>3. Leaders chosen by privates</note></p> <p><note>4.  Whose leaders thus<lb/>chosen were men of<lb/>the highest rank<lb/>and power &#x2014; Leinster<lb/>the sole Duke<lb/>Charlemont the Lord<lb/>highest in repute.<lb/>So, per biographer<lb/>Hardy.</note></p> <p><del> 4 </del> 3 These <del>men</del> leaders of their own choice, were for<lb/>the most part men of the highest degree in the<lb/>country for rank and opulence.  Amongst them<lb/>were the <add>late</add> Duke of Leinster: the  <del><gap/> <gap/></del> man <del>of</del><lb/> at the very head of the rank of hereditary rank and power<lb/>and the <add>late</add> Earl of Charlemont, the man so much <add>decidedly</add> at the<lb/>head of his countrymen in public <add>general</add> estimation, that in<lb/>that character he stands exhibited by a Member of<lb/>the Irish Parliament &#x2014; the historian of his life</p> <p><del>5. In all that time no saying was by any of them<lb/><gap/> <gap/> armed</del></p> <p><note>5 Over none of the privates<lb/>had their leaders<lb/>any power of punishment</note></p> <p><del>5</del> 4. These leaders had not, any of them, over the privates<lb/>under their command, <add>who they commanded</add> any power of punishment whatsoever </p> <p><note>6. This democratic ascendency</note></p> <!-- number in pencil --><p>5* This period may be styled the period of democratic ascendency.</p>   <p><note><del>6</del>7 In all <add>3</add> this its point<lb/>no evil to pursue in <lb/>property.</note></p> <p>6. In all that time, no injury was, by any one of those<lb/>bodies of men done or attempted to be done, to persons, <add>either to any person</add><lb/>or to property in any shape.</p> <p><note>8. Prosperity, tranquillity,<lb/>morality never so much<lb/>before &#x2014; or since.</note></p> <p>7. During that time, <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note>this whole period of democratic ascendency</note> the <add>whole</add> country was in respect of prosperity<lb/>in general, and tranquillity in particular, as also in respect<lb/>of morality in general, in a sate far exceeding any thing it <lb/><add>had</add> <lb/><!-- continues in margin -->ever experienced under<lb/>Monarchical Aristocratical<lb/>ascendency.</p>     





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1819 Nov. 29 +
Radicalism not

A 40
II. Experience
(1) 1 II. Ireland

II. Ireland

Look now to Ireland. The propositions [to be proved]
are these.

1
II. Ireland Probenda
1. For years power paramount
in hands of
armed Volunteers under
command and — not of
King &c but leaders
chosen by themselves
No 42,000: Regulars under
King's command 5,000

1 For a number not between 4 and 5 of years together the power of the country was
in the hands of a set of voluntarily associated bodies of men
armed and trained not under the command of the Monarch or his enlisted
servants: their number 42,000 at the time when all
the troops under the command of the Monarch and his servants
did not exceed 5,000 In an unlimited proportion these men were
in the condition of universal suffrage men: of men
whose fund of subsistence was no other than the wages of
labour.

2
2. They were
a fair sample of
universal suffragists

32. They The men wh under whose command they
were trained and acted were men of their own choice.

3. Leaders chosen by privates

4. Whose leaders thus
chosen were men of
the highest rank
and power — Leinster
the sole Duke
Charlemont the Lord
highest in repute.
So, per biographer
Hardy.

4 3 These men leaders of their own choice, were for
the most part men of the highest degree in the
country for rank and opulence. Amongst them
were the late Duke of Leinster: the man of
at the very head of the rank of hereditary rank and power
and the late Earl of Charlemont, the man so much decidedly at the
head of his countrymen in public general estimation, that in
that character he stands exhibited by a Member of
the Irish Parliament — the historian of his life

5. In all that time no saying was by any of them
armed

5 Over none of the privates
had their leaders
any power of punishment

5 4. These leaders had not, any of them, over the privates
under their command, who they commanded any power of punishment whatsoever

6. This democratic ascendency

5* This period may be styled the period of democratic ascendency.

67 In all 3 this its point
no evil to pursue in
property.

6. In all that time, no injury was, by any one of those
bodies of men done or attempted to be done, to persons, either to any person
or to property in any shape.

8. Prosperity, tranquillity,
morality never so much
before — or since.

7. During that time, [+] this whole period of democratic ascendency the whole country was in respect of prosperity
in general, and tranquillity in particular, as also in respect
of morality in general, in a sate far exceeding any thing it
had
ever experienced under
Monarchical Aristocratical
ascendency.




Identifier: | JB/137/401/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1819-11-29

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-3

Box

137

Main Headings

radicalism not dangerous

Folio number

401

Info in main headings field

radicalism not

Image

001

Titles

ii ireland

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c1 / d40 / e1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1818]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

arthur wellesley, duke of wellington

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1818

Notes public

ID Number

47118

Box Contents

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