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<!-- heading in pencil --><head>11 May 1802<lb/>Inessentialia?<lb/>Dispensing power<lb/></head> <p><add>and <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Baldwin: <!-- number in pencil --> <hi rend="superscript">10</hi> the <hi rend="underline">consent</hi> given, that if any accomplice<lb/>that could find or fancy himself a sharer in the profit of the crime &#x2014;</add><lb/><del>and <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Baldwin:</del> <!-- number in pencil --> <hi rend="superscript">11</hi> the necessity <del>but</del> <!-- brackets and deletion in pencil --><add>[acted under, neither</add> that which is<lb/><del>produced by fear <add>danger</add> of natural calamity, but that which</del> <add>nor any <del>other</del> more cogent</add><lb/><del>necessity than what <add>more/less cogent a nor more avowable</add> </del>] that which one dirty hand may<lb/>feel or fancy itself under if doing the dirty work of<lb/>another: <!-- deletion in pencil --> <del>the consent that of every accomplice<lb/>that could feel or fancy himself a sharer in the<lb/>profit of the crime.</del> <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> In this instance<lb/>if <add>the will of</add> Parliament had<lb/> <del>acted</del> <add>declared itself</add> or could have<lb/> declared itself, consenting<lb/><del>which on the business<lb/>on the occasion</del> themselves<lb/>at the time, the act<lb/>of the King's Servants<lb/>would, <del>it was acknowledged</del> <add><del>even</del> by their</add><lb/> <del>by themselves</del> <add>own acknowledgement</add><lb/>have been without excuse.</note> <del>In this instance Parliament</del> <add>In that instance, if at the</add><lb/>
<!-- heading in pencil.  All text crossed through in ink apart from the final paragraph --><head>11 May 1802<lb/><sic>Inessentialia</sic>?<lb/>Dispensing power<lb/></head> <p><add>and <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Baldwin: <!-- number in pencil --> <hi rend="superscript">10</hi> the <hi rend="underline">consent</hi> given, that if any accomplice<lb/>that could find or fancy himself a sharer in the profit of the crime &#x2014;</add><lb/><del>and <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Baldwin:</del> <!-- number in pencil --> <hi rend="superscript">11</hi> the necessity <del>but</del> <!-- brackets and deletion in pencil --><add>[acted under, neither</add> that which is<lb/><del>produced by fear <add>danger</add> of natural calamity, but that which</del> <add>nor any <del>other</del> more cogent</add><lb/><del>necessity than what <add>more/less cogent <gap/> nor more avowable</add> </del>] that which one dirty hand may<lb/>feel or fancy itself under if doing the dirty work of<lb/>another: <!-- deletion in pencil --> <del>the consent that of every accomplice<lb/>that could feel or fancy himself a sharer in the<lb/>profit of the crime.</del> <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> In this instance<lb/>if <add>the will of</add> Parliament had<lb/> <del>acted</del> <add>declared itself</add> or could have<lb/> declared itself, consenting<lb/><del>which on the business<lb/>on the occasion</del> themselves<lb/>at the time, the act<lb/>of the King's Servants<lb/>would, <del>it was acknowledged</del> <add><del>even</del> by their</add><lb/> <del>by themselves</del> <add>own acknowledgement</add><lb/>have been without<lb/>excuse.</note> <del>In this instance Parliament</del> <add>In that instance, if in the<lb/>time when the exercise of the illegal power was first demanded</add><lb/>
<del>had acted my Lord, and this <add>thus</add> to the <add>eyes of the</add> conspirators</del><lb/><add>upon, the pleasure of Parliament could have been <gap/> <add>known</add><lb/><del>was <add>lay</add> the great grievance.  The will which had</del><lb/><add>to be adverse to the measure</add> the act of the advisers of the measure which Parliament<lb/>
<del>had acted my Lord, and that <add>this</add> to the conspirators</del> <add><del>eyes</del> of the</add><lb/><add>upon, the pleasure of Parliament could have been taken/ known</add><lb/><del>was <add>lay</add> the great grievance.  The will which had</del><lb/><add>to be adverse to the measure</add> the act of the advisers of the measure would by their own<lb/><add>been declared by Parliament &#x2014; the measure which Parliament</add><lb/>acknowledgement have been without cause.<lb/>had required to be carried into effect &#x2014; was the<lb/>mischief <add>to</add> which by this acting it was their will<lb/>to apply a remedy. <del>It</del> <add>In this instance, it</add> was because the will of<lb/>Parliament had declared itself and had <del>never changed</del> <add>as <del>well</del> was well known</add><lb/>
had required to be carried into effect – <add>acknowledgement have been without <gap/>.</add> was the<lb/>mischief which by this acting it was their will<lb/>to apply a remedy. <del>It</del> <add>In this instance, it</add> was because the will of<lb/>Parliament had declared itself and had <del>never changed</del> <add>as <del>such</del> was well known</add><lb/>
<del>or they knew and gave no change</del> <add>to them had undergone no change &#x2014; nor</add> for want of so much as a colourable reason could<lb/><del>not</del> without shame and danger be so much as<lb/>asked to change itself, it was on <del>this very consideration</del> <add>these very considerations</add><lb/>that <del>the</del> determination <hi rend="superscript"><del>[+]</del></hi> was taken<hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> to defeat <add>it</add> <del>and<lb/>set at nought<lb/> the will of Parliament</del></note> <del>by <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Pitt<lb/>and the Duke of Portland &#x2014; their instruments and<lb/>abettors, as a</del> <add>by the</add> conspiracy which, <del>that</del> so happily<lb/>for the interests of justice, <add>or natural justice and good Government</add> this letter has <sic>betray'd.</sic></p> <!-- pencil line across the page -->
<del>or they knew insurgence as change</del> <add>to them had undergone no change nor</add>for want of so much as a colourable<lb/><del><unclear>vest</unclear></del> without shame and danger be so much as<lb/>asked to change itself, it was on <del>this very consideration</del> <add>these very considerations</add><lb/>that <del>the</del> determination<hi rend="superscript"><del>[+]</del></hi> was taken<hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> to defeat <del>and set at <gap/> the will of Parliament</del> <add>it,</add></note> <del>by M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Pitt<lb/>and the Duke of Portland – those instruments and<lb/>abettors, as a</del> <add>by the</add> conspiracy which, <del>that</del> so happily<lb/>
<p>It was the confidence &#x2014; <add>assurance &#x2014; the well grounded assurance</add> of having the opinion of Parliament<lb/>on their side that <del>activated the</del> <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> in the former case</note> <add>gave birth on the part of the</add> King's advisers in <del>the former</del> <add>to that</add><lb/><del>open</del> <add>salutary</add> and manly <del>measure <add>and honourable</add></del> ingenuous though illegal <del>measure</del><lb/><del>was</del>:  it was the consciousness of not having Parliament<lb/>of their side that <del>gave birth</del> on the part of <del>these <add>secret</add> Conspirators</del><lb/><add>the Duke of Portland his advisers and abettors,</add> <del>not less against the King howsoever of his Majesty<lb/>administration than against the authority of Parliament gave</del><lb/>back to this dark <add>and dirty</add> exercise of lawless power.</del></p> <p>It was the confidence of obtaining the sanction of Parliament<lb/>that gave birth to the irregularity in that former instance:  it was the shame<lb/>of applying for that sanction &#x2014; or, for the honour of Parliament, say rather<lb/>the despair of obtaining it  &#x2014; that gave birth to the irregularity in this<lb/>recent instance.</p> <!-- note heavily crossed out in ink --><p><note><del>It was the confidence<lb/>of <del>having</del> obtaining<lb/>the sanction of Parliament<lb/>that gave birth <del>measures</del> <add>to the<lb/>irregularities</add> in the former <gap/><lb/>it was the despair <add>shame</add> of<lb/>of <del>obligations</del> <add>applying for</add> that<lb/>sanction <del><gap/> to <gap/></del><lb/>the construction the<lb/>much <gap/> <gap/></p>  
for the interests of justice, <add>or natural justice and good Government</add> this letter has <sic>betray'd.</sic><lb/>
It was the confidence <add>assurance the well grounded assurance</add> of having the opinion of Parliament<lb/>
on their side that <del>activated the</del><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> in the former case</note> <add>gave birth on the part of the</add> King's advisers in <del>the former</del> <add>to that</add><del>open</del> <add>salutary</add> and manly <del><gap/> <add><gap/> honourable</add></del> ingenuous though illegal <del>measure</del><lb/><del>was</del>:  it was the consciousness of not having Parliament<lb/>of their side that <del>gave birth</del> on the part of <del>their <add>secret</add> Conspirators<lb/>not less against the King honour of his Majesty</del> <add>the Duke of Portland his advisers and abettors,</add><lb/><del>administration than against the authority of Parliament gave<lb/>back to this dark <add>and dirty</add> exercise of lawless power.</del></p> <p>It was the confidence of obtaining the sanction of Parliament<lb/>
that gave birth to the irregularity in that former instance:  it was the shame<lb/>of applying for that sanction &#x2014; or, for the honour of Parliament, say rather<lb/>the dreams of obtaining it  &#x2014; that gave birth to the irregularity in this<lb/>recent instance.</p> <!-- note heavily crossed out in ink --><p><note><del>It was the confidence<lb/>of <del>having</del> obtaining<lb/>the sanction of Parliament<lb/>that gave birth <del>measures</del> <add>to the<lb/>irregularities</add> in the former <gap/><lb/>it was the despair <add>shame</add> of<lb/>of <del>obligations</del> <add>applying for</add> that<lb/>sanction <del><gap/> to <gap/></del><lb/>the construction the<lb/>much <gap/> <gap/></p>  
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11 May 1802
Inessentialia?
Dispensing power

and Mr Baldwin: 10 the consent given, that if any accomplice
that could find or fancy himself a sharer in the profit of the crime —

and Mr Baldwin: 11 the necessity but [acted under, neither that which is
produced by fear danger of natural calamity, but that which nor any other more cogent
necessity than what more/less cogent nor more avowable ] that which one dirty hand may
feel or fancy itself under if doing the dirty work of
another: the consent that of every accomplice
that could feel or fancy himself a sharer in the
profit of the crime.
[+] [+] In this instance
if the will of Parliament had
acted declared itself or could have
declared itself, consenting
which on the business
on the occasion
themselves
at the time, the act
of the King's Servants
would, it was acknowledged even by their
by themselves own acknowledgement
have been without
excuse.
In this instance Parliament In that instance, if in the
time when the exercise of the illegal power was first demanded

had acted my Lord, and that this to the conspirators eyes of the
upon, the pleasure of Parliament could have been taken/ known
was lay the great grievance. The will which had
to be adverse to the measure the act of the advisers of the measure would by their own
been declared by Parliament — the measure which Parliament
acknowledgement have been without cause.
had required to be carried into effect — was the
mischief to which by this acting it was their will
to apply a remedy. It In this instance, it was because the will of
Parliament had declared itself and had never changed as well was well known
or they knew and gave no change to them had undergone no change — nor for want of so much as a colourable reason could
not without shame and danger be so much as
asked to change itself, it was on this very consideration these very considerations
that the determination [+] was taken[+] [+] to defeat it and
set at nought
the will of Parliament
by Mr Pitt
and the Duke of Portland — their instruments and
abettors, as a
by the conspiracy which, that so happily
for the interests of justice, or natural justice and good Government this letter has betray'd.

It was the confidence — assurance — the well grounded assurance of having the opinion of Parliament
on their side that activated the [+] [+] in the former case gave birth on the part of the King's advisers in the former to that
open salutary and manly measure and honourable ingenuous though illegal measure
was: it was the consciousness of not having Parliament
of their side that gave birth on the part of these secret Conspirators
the Duke of Portland his advisers and abettors, not less against the King howsoever of his Majesty
administration than against the authority of Parliament gave

back to this dark and dirty exercise of lawless power.

It was the confidence of obtaining the sanction of Parliament
that gave birth to the irregularity in that former instance: it was the shame
of applying for that sanction — or, for the honour of Parliament, say rather
the despair of obtaining it — that gave birth to the irregularity in this
recent instance.

<note>It was the confidence
of having
obtaining
the sanction of Parliament
that gave birth measures to the
irregularities
in the former
it was the despair shame of
of obligations applying for that
sanction to
the construction the
much


Identifier: | JB/121/362/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 121.

Date_1

1800-05-11

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

121

Main Headings

Panopticon

Folio number

362

Info in main headings field

Inessentialia? Dispensing power

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

D9 / E5

Penner

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

001

Box Contents

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