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<!-- heading and arginal summaries in pencil --><head><sic>Panopt.</sic></head>  <p><note>6<lb/><sic>L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi></sic>Pelham</note></p> <p><note>8 continued<lb/>Wise's affair</note></p><p>at length found to part with another estate at an under<lb/>price.<hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> I learnt it not<lb/>from himself<lb/>in matter of complaint<lb/>and aggravation,<lb/>but by more considerate<lb/> and from a still<lb/>more authentic <del>a</del> source.</note>  Poor gentleman! he was <add>is</add> neither a<lb/>Lord of the Bedchamber, nor a Lord <add>Marquis</add> of <del>Bed</del><lb/>Parliament.  Poor gentleman!  I fell with him<lb/>as well as for him: <del>my sensibilities</del> <add>I</add> have been<lb/>wounded, by <add>through</add> his wounds: <add>I mean my sensibility</add> but neither my conscience<lb/>nor yet my reputation, even in <hi rend="underline">his</hi> mind.<lb/>I took care it should not.  I did by him<lb/>as the indispensable duty <add>care</add> of self-preservation<lb/>has compelled me to do for years in my dealings<lb/>with all men on these grounds.  I went to him<lb/>with an Act in one hand, and a letter in<lb/>another. <!-- brackets in pencil -->[I said to him] here are the powers<lb/>and here are the intentions as they stand expressed<lb/>in this letter according <add>in relation</add> to these powers.  But<lb/>remember, Sir, what I say to you.  The man<lb/><add>from whom this comes</add> whose signature you see is the man <del>whose</del> <add>who</add><lb/><del>conduct towards myself has been to <gap/> <gap/></del> <add>have dealt this and that by me</add><lb/>through so large a part of my life.  They are <add>stand<lb/> <add>placed</add> <hi rend="superscript">by office above law</hi>: and <!-- brackets in pencil -->[I have this long]<lb/><add>to the degree in which you have seen I have</add> found them insensible to all other <unclear>ties</unclear>.<lb/>I spoke <add>but now, my Lord</add> of <hi rend="underline">demonstration</hi>: the last was an official<lb/>letter from <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Long to the Surveyor General <gap/><lb/><add>him</add> to proceed upon the valuation of the land.<lb/><del>Any</del> Upon the back <add>as it were</add> of the letter <del>came verbal</del> <add>came unofficial</add><lb/>intimation that, <add>whatsoever might be in that letter</add> nothing was intended to be done<lb/>in it. The Officer made no secret of it.  <del>Wher</del><lb/><sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Wise's Agent, <del>and</del> when his patience was worn<lb/>out, went to the Office to ask <del>the rea</del> why nothing<lb/>had been done.  <del>This</del> <add>Such as the above</add> was the reason given to him.<lb/><add>To</add></p>
<!-- heading and arginal summaries in pencil --><head><sic>Panopt.</sic></head>  <p><note>6<lb/><sic>L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi></sic>Pelham</note></p> <p><note>8 continued<lb/>Wise's affair</note></p><p>at length found to part with another estate at an under<lb/>price.<hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> I learnt it not<lb/>from himself<lb/>in matter of complaint<lb/>and aggravation,<lb/>but by mere accident<lb/> and from a still<lb/>more authentic <del>a</del><lb/>source.</note>  Poor gentleman! he was <add>is</add> neither a<lb/>Lord of the Bedchamber, nor a Lord <add>Marquis</add> of <del>Bed</del><lb/>Parliament.  Poor gentleman!  I fell with him<lb/>as well as for him: <del>my sensibilities</del> <add>I</add> have been<lb/>wounded, by <add>through</add> his wounds: <add>I mean my sensibility</add> but neither my conscience<lb/>nor yet my reputation, even in <hi rend="underline">his</hi> mind.<lb/>I took care it should not.  I did by him<lb/>as the indispensable duty <add>care</add> of self-preservation<lb/>has compelled me to do for years in my dealings<lb/>with all men on these grounds.  I went to him<lb/>with an Act in one hand, and a letter in<lb/>another. <!-- brackets in pencil -->[I said to him] here are the powers<lb/>and here are the intentions as they stand expressed<lb/>in this letter according <add>in relation</add> to these powers.  But<lb/>remember, Sir, what I say to you.  The man<lb/><add>from whom this comes</add> whose signature you see is the man <del>whose</del> <add>who</add><lb/><del>conduct towards myself has been <gap/> <gap/> so</del> <add>have dealt thus and thus by me</add><lb/>through so large a part of my life.  They are <add>stand<lb/>placed</add> <hi rend="underline">by office above law</hi>: and <!-- brackets in pencil -->[I have this long]<lb/><add>to the degree in which you have seen I have</add> found them insensible to all other <unclear>ties</unclear>. . . <lb/>I spoke <add>but now, my Lord</add> of <hi rend="underline">demonstrations</hi>: the last was an official<lb/>letter from <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Long to the Surveyor General directing<lb/><add>him</add> to proceed upon the valuation of the land.<lb/><del>Along</del> Upon the back <add>as it were</add> of the letter <del>came verbal</del> <add>came unofficial</add><lb/>intimation that, <add>whatsoever might be in that letter</add> nothing was intended to be done<lb/>in it. The Officer made no secret of it.  <del>Wher</del><lb/><sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Wise's Agent, <del>and</del> when his patience was worn<lb/>out, went to the Office to ask <del>the rea</del> why nothing<lb/>had been done.  <del>This</del> <add>Such as the above</add> was the reason given to him.<lb/><add>To</add></p>
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Revision as of 12:03, 12 April 2023

'Click Here To Edit

Panopt.

6
LdPelham

8 continued
Wise's affair

at length found to part with another estate at an under
price.[+] [+] I learnt it not
from himself
in matter of complaint
and aggravation,
but by mere accident
and from a still
more authentic a
source.
Poor gentleman! he was is neither a
Lord of the Bedchamber, nor a Lord Marquis of Bed
Parliament. Poor gentleman! I fell with him
as well as for him: my sensibilities I have been
wounded, by through his wounds: I mean my sensibility but neither my conscience
nor yet my reputation, even in his mind.
I took care it should not. I did by him
as the indispensable duty care of self-preservation
has compelled me to do for years in my dealings
with all men on these grounds. I went to him
with an Act in one hand, and a letter in
another. [I said to him] here are the powers
and here are the intentions as they stand expressed
in this letter according in relation to these powers. But
remember, Sir, what I say to you. The man
from whom this comes whose signature you see is the man whose who
conduct towards myself has been so have dealt thus and thus by me
through so large a part of my life. They are stand
placed
by office above law: and [I have this long]
to the degree in which you have seen I have found them insensible to all other ties. . .
I spoke but now, my Lord of demonstrations: the last was an official
letter from Mr Long to the Surveyor General directing
him to proceed upon the valuation of the land.
Along Upon the back as it were of the letter came verbal came unofficial
intimation that, whatsoever might be in that letter nothing was intended to be done
in it. The Officer made no secret of it. Wher
Mr Wise's Agent, and when his patience was worn
out, went to the Office to ask the rea why nothing
had been done. This Such as the above was the reason given to him.
To


Identifier: | JB/121/118/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 121.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

8 continued

Box

121

Main Headings

Panopticon

Folio number

118

Info in main headings field

Panopt.

Image

001

Titles

Category

Text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

Recto"Recto" is not in the list (recto, verso) of allowed values for the "Rectoverso" property.

Page Numbering

F6

Penner

Watermarks

CW 1799

Marginals

Jeremy Bentham

Paper Producer

C. Abbit Lees

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1799

Notes public

ID Number

001

Box Contents

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