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<!-- heading and marginal notes in pencil --> <head>1820 <sic>Feb.</sic> 24<lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <p><note><sic>ult</sic><lb/>III Experience<lb/>II Ireland</note><lb/>4 <note>&sect;.6. Coincidence with Radicalism<lb/>2. Universality</note></p> <p.7<lb/>2. Universality.<lb/>Necessary to universality,<lb/>not that all<lb/>should vote, only that<lb/>all should be free to<lb/>vote.</note></p> <p>2. Next comes universality of suffrage.  To the establishment <add>existence</add><lb/>of <add>this</add> universality of suffrage what is necessary is <add>on the occasion in question</add> &#x2014; that all persons<lb/>should actually vote, but that all persons should, as against<lb/>every external <add>legal</add> impediment find themselves at liberty to vote:<lb/>that <del><gap/> the <gap/></del> on <add>upon</add> no person, by the execution of qualifications or otherwise any exclusion should be put.  <del><gap/></del><lb/><note>[+] on the ground of <add>for</add> want<lb/>of property or <add>for</add>any<lb/>other cause</note></p> <p><note>Sole cause of exclusion,<lb/><del>not</del> want &#x2014;<lb/>not of property, but<lb/>orthodoxy, i.e. Protestantism.<lb/>This to<lb/>a certain extent at<lb/>first: but per Sheffield,<lb/>as Radicalism<lb/>came in view, exclusion<lb/>vanished.</note></p> <p>That, in the case in question, such was the state of things, <add>had been/will be rendered</add> is<lb/>manifest,  <del>If <gap/> in any instance</del>  The Protestants being<lb/>that part of the population in which the institution appears<lb/>to have originated, if upon any description of persons an<lb/>exclusion had been <add>would be</add> put, not want of property but want of<lb/>orthodoxy would have been the cause.  <del>For</del> That <del>for a<gap/></del><lb/>at the outset in this or that part of the country exclusion<lb/>for that cause had place to a certain extent, seems to<lb/>be <gap/> declared.  But <del>latterly</del> <add>of Lord Sheffield a declared and contemptuous <!-- continues into margin --> adversary to<lb/>radical reform is to<lb/>be believed</add> as the institution<lb/>spread, exclusion <add>on this ground</add> vanished and it was in proportion as<lb/>radical reform <del>became</del> forced itself upon mens view <add>into mens eyes and hearts</add> that<lb/>exclusion vanished!! and in a proportion <add>ratio</add> greater than<lb/>that of its population to the Protestant part, Catholicism<lb/><add>soon</add> found place in the body of the Associated Volunteers.</p> <p.<note>9<lb/>Not by want of money<lb/>to buy arms was<lb/>universality diminished.<lb/>By government<lb/>furnished arms<lb/>16,000: to arm the<lb/>rest was as nothing<lb/>to the <gap/> associations.</note></p> <p>Will it be said that though <add>on the ground of want of property</add> no direct and manifest<lb/>exclusion was put upon any one, yet an indirect and not<lb/>less effectual exclusion was produced by the need of money for<lb/>the purchase of arms and f0or subsistence during the time occupied<lb/>in training?  As for arms, to the extent that has been (16,000)<lb/>they were furnished by government: and for <add>as to</add> the remainder of the<lb/>total number of the associates, property in the arms not being necessary<lb/>to the use of them, the cost of a <add>the requisite</add> supply to all those who could<lb/><add>not</add><lb/><!-- continues in margin -->not with convenience<lb/>to themselves make the<lb/>purchase, would be as<lb/>a mere nothing among<lb/>the men of first rate<lb/>opulence whom <add>who by</add> participation<lb/>in the common<lb/>interest were engaged to<lb/><!-- continues along the edge of the page --> heart as well as head in the design, <sic>till</sic> <del><gap/></del> parliamentary reform came upon the carpet, and gave <add>as we shall see</add> an opposite direction <add>turn</add> to the current of aristocratic interests<lb/>and desires.</p>






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1820 Feb. 24
Radicalism not dangerous

ult
III Experience
II Ireland

4 §.6. Coincidence with Radicalism
2. Universality

<p.7
2. Universality.
Necessary to universality,
not that all
should vote, only that
all should be free to
vote.</note>

2. Next comes universality of suffrage. To the establishment existence
of this universality of suffrage what is necessary is on the occasion in question — that all persons
should actually vote, but that all persons should, as against
every external legal impediment find themselves at liberty to vote:
that the on upon no person, by the execution of qualifications or otherwise any exclusion should be put.
[+] on the ground of for want
of property or forany
other cause

Sole cause of exclusion,
not want —
not of property, but
orthodoxy, i.e. Protestantism.
This to
a certain extent at
first: but per Sheffield,
as Radicalism
came in view, exclusion
vanished.

That, in the case in question, such was the state of things, had been/will be rendered is
manifest, If in any instance The Protestants being
that part of the population in which the institution appears
to have originated, if upon any description of persons an
exclusion had been would be put, not want of property but want of
orthodoxy would have been the cause. For That for a
at the outset in this or that part of the country exclusion
for that cause had place to a certain extent, seems to
be declared. But latterly of Lord Sheffield a declared and contemptuous adversary to
radical reform is to
be believed
as the institution
spread, exclusion on this ground vanished and it was in proportion as
radical reform became forced itself upon mens view into mens eyes and hearts that
exclusion vanished!! and in a proportion ratio greater than
that of its population to the Protestant part, Catholicism
soon found place in the body of the Associated Volunteers.

<p.9
Not by want of money
to buy arms was
universality diminished.
By government
furnished arms
16,000: to arm the
rest was as nothing
to the associations.

Will it be said that though on the ground of want of property no direct and manifest
exclusion was put upon any one, yet an indirect and not
less effectual exclusion was produced by the need of money for
the purchase of arms and f0or subsistence during the time occupied
in training? As for arms, to the extent that has been (16,000)
they were furnished by government: and for as to the remainder of the
total number of the associates, property in the arms not being necessary
to the use of them, the cost of a the requisite supply to all those who could
not
not with convenience
to themselves make the
purchase, would be as
a mere nothing among
the men of first rate
opulence whom who by participation
in the common
interest were engaged to
heart as well as head in the design, till parliamentary reform came upon the carpet, and gave as we shall see an opposite direction turn to the current of aristocratic interests
and desires.




Identifier: | JB/137/180/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1820-02-24

Marginal Summary Numbering

7-9

Box

137

Main Headings

radicalism not dangerous

Folio number

180

Info in main headings field

radicalism not dangerous

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

46897

Box Contents

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