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<head>1820 <sic>Jan.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi></sic> <del><gap/></del> 4<hi rend="superscript">th</hi><lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p>13<lb/><note>II. Nature of the case</note><lb/>(4) 4 <note> &sect; 10 X <gap/> ineligible</note></p> <p><note>or 8<lb/>Objective <add>Necessary</add> War.  Necessary<lb/>wars may still have <lb/>place.</note></p> <p><note>Answer. Security to<lb/>British Isles.  No where<lb/>else such effectual<lb/>security against attack.<lb/>Such facilities for attack.</note></p> <p>But there are <add>are there not</add> such things as necessary wars &#x2014; True: <add>Yes:</add><lb/>to some countries: but not to the British Isles.  Of all<lb/>countries on the surface of the globe <add><unclear>world</unclear></add> these so fortunately<lb/>situated though now as unfortunately circumstanced spots<lb/>are in the highest <add>most perfect</add> degree exempt from all such <add>reasonably</add> necessary<lb/><unclear>to either</unclear> country so effectually secured <del>against</del> against hostility:<lb/>no other country so well qualified for preventing it.<lb/>By any man who had the interest of the people of the British<lb/>Isles or that of the people of Hanover at least, the<lb/>plague would soever have been imported into <del>the</del> <add>both</add>, then<lb/> the throne <add>crown</add> of Hanover <del>perched upon</del> <add>stuck as it is upon</add> that of Great Britain <note>&#9758; <gap/> the words</note></p> <p><note>or 10<lb/>But because George<lb/>was like other Kings<lb/>and Fox and Granville<lb/>like other Statesmen,<lb/>Hanover was declared<lb/>united to Hampshire<lb/>and Junius<lb/>list of conquests of<lb/>power over voters augmented:<lb/>300,000<lb/>more <add>German</add> slaves given to<lb/>Hanover: and so support<lb/>dignity more taxes<lb/>old and new</note></p> <p>But the best of Kings are like all other Kings, and <unclear>Chisles</unclear><lb/>They and Lord Granville like all other Statesmen : and<lb/>then it was that which Hanover was united to <add>declared to be a part of</add> Hampshire<lb/>in the Right Honourable House, the same unnatural course<lb/>was proclaimed in the Honourable one: and thus it was<lb/><!-- brackets in pencil --> [that after they had been <sic>stript</sic> of whatever virtue they brought<lb/>into office, they were] turned into the street to add to the number<lb/>of those conquests of <gap/> and workers <add>the history</add> of which the history is<lb/>to be found in <add>is recorded by the pen of</add> Junius.] and thus it is for the amusement<lb/>of the best of Princes Hampshire has received <add>from Lord Castelreagh</add> an <unclear>accession</unclear><lb/>of three or four hundred thousand <add>in</add> slaves <del>more, and</del> of the<lb/>German race <add>breed</add>, and <del>the</del> to support the additional dignity<lb/>the slaves <del>no</del> new and old in proportionable addition<lb/>to <del>the higher</del> their taxes <add><sic>burthens</sic></add></p> <p><note>or 11<lb/> Conclusion. Even now a<lb/>Lord or Country Gentleman<lb/>who had not more to hope<lb/>from office &amp;c for relative<lb/>or dependent, than<lb/>his share of war expenses,<lb/>might<lb/>prefer peace; and<lb/>thence wish to see<lb/>this bar to war kept.</note></p> <p><del>If</del> Be this as it may in regard to Hanover and <lb/>Hampshire, if <add>in</add> what has here been observed concerning<lb/>the utility of the national debt there be any truth, <del>let<lb/>this be supposed, it will follow</del> <add>a consequence is</add> that even in the existing<lb/>state of things, reform out of the question, a Lord or Country<lb/>Gentleman who has not <add>for some relation or dependent</add> immediate demand for <del>or prospect</del><lb/>accompanied with a near prospect of some office or<lb/>other douceur the value of which will be clearly preponderant<lb/><add>over</add><lb/><!-- continues in margin -->over that of the <sic>burthen</sic><lb/><del>of</del> which a fresh war<lb/>would fasten upon his<lb/>estate, might see <del>it his<lb/>to be f</del> his interest<lb/><del>to keep</del> <add>in keeping</add> in full <del>forc</del><lb/>magnitude and force<lb/>that only <del>possible</del> security<lb/><!-- continues along the edge of the page --> which the nature of the case affords for peace.</p>       
<head>1820 <sic>Jan.<hi rend="superscript">y</hi></sic> <del><gap/></del> 4<hi rend="superscript">th</hi><lb/>Radicalism not dangerous</head> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> <p>13<lb/><note>II. Nature of the case</note><lb/>(4) 4 <note> &sect; 10 X <gap/> ineligible</note></p> <p><note>or 8<lb/>Objective <add>Necessary</add> War.  Necessary<lb/>wars may still have <lb/>place.</note></p> <p><note>Answer. Security to<lb/>British Isles.  No where<lb/>else such effectual<lb/>security against attack.<lb/>Such facilities for attack.</note></p> <p>But there are <add>are there not</add> such things as necessary wars &#x2014; True: <add>Yes:</add><lb/>to some countries: but not to the British Isles.  Of all<lb/>countries on the surface of the globe <add>earth</add> these so fortunately<lb/>situated though now as unfortunately circumstanced spots<lb/>are in the highest <add>most perfect</add> degree exempt from all such <add>reasonably</add> necessary<lb/>no other country so effectually secured <del>against</del> against hostility:<lb/>no other country so well qualified for preventing it.<lb/>By any man who had the interest of the people of the British<lb/>Isles or that of the people of Hanover at least, the<lb/>plague would soever have been imported into <del>the</del> <add>both</add>, then<lb/> the throne <add>crown</add> of Hanover <del>perched upon</del> <add>stuck as it is upon</add> that of Great Britain <note>&#9758; quote the words</note></p> <p><note>or 10<lb/>But because George<lb/>was like other Kings<lb/>and Fox and Granville<lb/>like other Statesmen,<lb/>Hanover was declared<lb/>united to Hampshire<lb/>and Junius<lb/>list of conquests of<lb/>power over virtue augmented:<lb/>300,000<lb/>more <add>German</add> slaves given to<lb/>Hanover: and so support<lb/>dignity more taxes<lb/>old and new</note></p> <p>But the best of Kings are like all other Kings, and Charles<lb/>Fox and Lord Granville like all other Statesmen : and<lb/>then it was that which Hanover was united to <add>declared to be a part of</add> Hampshire<lb/>in the Right Honourable House, the same unnatural course<lb/>was proclaimed in the Honourable one: and thus it was<lb/><!-- brackets in pencil --> [that after they had been <sic>stript</sic> of whatever virtue they brought<lb/>into office, they were] turned into the street to add to the number<lb/>of those conquests of power over virtue <add>the history</add> of which the history is<lb/>to be found in <add>is recorded by the pen of</add> Junius.] and thus it is for the amusement<lb/>of the best of Princes Hampshire has received <add>from Lord Castelreagh</add> an <unclear>accession</unclear><lb/>of three or four hundred thousand <add>in</add> slaves <del>more, and</del> of the<lb/>German race <add>breed</add>, and <del>the</del> to support the additional dignity<lb/>the slaves <del>no</del> new and old in proportionable addition<lb/>to <del>the higher</del> their taxes <add><sic>burthens</sic></add></p> <p><note>or 11<lb/> Conclusion. Even now a<lb/>Lord or Country Gentleman<lb/>who had not more to hope<lb/>from office &amp;c for relative<lb/>or dependent, than<lb/>his share of war expenses,<lb/>might<lb/>prefer peace; and<lb/>thence wish to see<lb/>this bar to war kept.</note></p> <p><del>If</del> Be this as it may in regard to Hanover and <lb/>Hampshire, if <add>in</add> what has here been observed concerning<lb/>the utility of the national debt there be any truth, <del>let<lb/>this be supposed, it will follow</del> <add>a consequence is</add> that even in the existing<lb/>state of things, reform out of the question, a Lord or Country<lb/>Gentleman who has not <add>for some relation or dependent</add> immediate demand for <del>or prospect</del><lb/>accompanied with a near prospect of some office or<lb/>other douceur the value of which will be clearly preponderant<lb/><add>over</add><lb/><!-- continues in margin -->over that of the <sic>burthen</sic><lb/><del>of</del> which a fresh war<lb/>would fasten upon his<lb/>estate, might see <del>it his<lb/>to be f</del> his interest<lb/><del>to keep</del> <add>in keeping</add> in full <del>forc</del><lb/>magnitude and force<lb/>that only <del>possible</del> security<lb/><!-- continues along the edge of the page --> which the nature of the case affords for peace.</p>       






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1820 Jan.y 4th
Radicalism not dangerous

13
II. Nature of the case
(4) 4 § 10 X ineligible

or 8
Objective Necessary War. Necessary
wars may still have
place.

Answer. Security to
British Isles. No where
else such effectual
security against attack.
Such facilities for attack.

But there are are there not such things as necessary wars — True: Yes:
to some countries: but not to the British Isles. Of all
countries on the surface of the globe earth these so fortunately
situated though now as unfortunately circumstanced spots
are in the highest most perfect degree exempt from all such reasonably necessary
no other country so effectually secured against against hostility:
no other country so well qualified for preventing it.
By any man who had the interest of the people of the British
Isles or that of the people of Hanover at least, the
plague would soever have been imported into the both, then
the throne crown of Hanover perched upon stuck as it is upon that of Great Britain ☞ quote the words

or 10
But because George
was like other Kings
and Fox and Granville
like other Statesmen,
Hanover was declared
united to Hampshire
and Junius
list of conquests of
power over virtue augmented:
300,000
more German slaves given to
Hanover: and so support
dignity more taxes
old and new

But the best of Kings are like all other Kings, and Charles
Fox and Lord Granville like all other Statesmen : and
then it was that which Hanover was united to declared to be a part of Hampshire
in the Right Honourable House, the same unnatural course
was proclaimed in the Honourable one: and thus it was
[that after they had been stript of whatever virtue they brought
into office, they were] turned into the street to add to the number
of those conquests of power over virtue the history of which the history is
to be found in is recorded by the pen of Junius.] and thus it is for the amusement
of the best of Princes Hampshire has received from Lord Castelreagh an accession
of three or four hundred thousand in slaves more, and of the
German race breed, and the to support the additional dignity
the slaves no new and old in proportionable addition
to the higher their taxes burthens

or 11
Conclusion. Even now a
Lord or Country Gentleman
who had not more to hope
from office &c for relative
or dependent, than
his share of war expenses,
might
prefer peace; and
thence wish to see
this bar to war kept.

If Be this as it may in regard to Hanover and
Hampshire, if in what has here been observed concerning
the utility of the national debt there be any truth, let
this be supposed, it will follow
a consequence is that even in the existing
state of things, reform out of the question, a Lord or Country
Gentleman who has not for some relation or dependent immediate demand for or prospect
accompanied with a near prospect of some office or
other douceur the value of which will be clearly preponderant
over
over that of the burthen
of which a fresh war
would fasten upon his
estate, might see it his
to be f
his interest
to keep in keeping in full forc
magnitude and force
that only possible security
which the nature of the case affords for peace.




Identifier: | JB/137/150/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1820-01-04

Marginal Summary Numbering

or 8 - or 11

Box

137

Main Headings

radicalism not dangerous

Folio number

150

Info in main headings field

radicalism not dangerous

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c3 / d13 / e4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[prince of wales feathers] i&m 1816]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

arthur wellesley, duke of wellington

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1816

Notes public

ID Number

46867

Box Contents

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