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<head>18 Oct. 1802 <!-- white space -->+ <note>Note <!-- white space --> 2) <!-- white space -->7<!-- '7' page number --></note></head><!-- note and heading in pencil --> | <head>18 Oct. 1802 <!-- white space -->+ <note>Note <!-- white space --> 2) <!-- white space -->7<!-- '7' page number --></note></head><!-- note and heading in pencil --> | ||
<head> | <head>Panopticon versus N. S. Wales <!-- white space --> 2<!-- '2' written on the right margin line --> </head><!-- heading in pencil --> | ||
<head>2 Reformation</head><!-- in pencil --> | <head>2 Reformation</head><!-- in pencil --> | ||
<p><!-- indented --><note>4<hi rend='superscript'>(a)</hi> continued</note><!-- note in pencil --> What is above was written | <p><!-- indented --><note>4<hi rend='superscript'>(a)</hi> continued</note><!-- note in pencil --> What is above was written, before <del>the second volume</del> | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
the historian's second volume had made its appearance. | the historian's second volume had made its appearance. | ||
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In this continuation it appears , that in one of the | In this continuation it appears, that in one of the | ||
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importations <add>of convicts</add> from Ireland , <add><del>Harold</del></add> a Priest <del>Catho</del> of the Catholic | importations <add>of convicts</add> from Ireland, <add><del>Harold</del></add> a Priest <del>Catho</del> of the Catholic | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
persuasion , <add>(Harold by name)</add> was actually included . <add>+</add> <note><hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> II Collins p. 293.</note> [II Collins p. 293.] | persuasion, <add>(Harold by name)</add> was actually included. <add>+</add> <note><hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> II Collins p. 293.</note> [II Collins p. 293.] | ||
<lb/></p> | <lb/></p> | ||
<p><!-- indented -->If instead of this <del> | <p><!-- indented -->If instead of this <del>conspirator</del> <add>Seditionist</add>, a loyalist Clergyman | ||
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of the same religious persuasion had been <del>provided</del> <add>sent out and</add> , such | of the same religious persuasion had been <del>provided</del> <add>sent out and</add>, such | ||
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an addition to the Civil Establishment might in that country | an addition to the Civil Establishment might in that country | ||
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<add>an should have thought</add> have been well worth the <sic>expence</sic>. The <del>religious</del> <add> | <add>an should have thought</add> have been well worth the <sic>expence</sic>. The <del>religious</del> <add>political</add> sanction | ||
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<del>would</del> <add>might</add> thus have found in the religious <del>sanction | <del>would</del> <add>might</add> thus have found in the religious <del>sanction | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
an</del> useful ally : a useful <del>support</del> <add>defence</add> against the hostility | an</del> useful ally: a useful <del>support</del> <add>defence</add> against the hostility | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
of the popular .— <del>sanction</del> <add>sanction -</add> .The <add>spirit of</add> tumultuary — <unclear>violence</unclear> — | of the popular.— <del>sanction</del> <add>sanction -</add>. The <add>spirit of</add> tumultuary — <unclear>violence</unclear> — | ||
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the epidemic malady , for the care of which these deplorable | the epidemic malady, for the care of which these deplorable | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
objects <add>had been</add> <del>were</del> ordered to this disastrous watering | objects <add>had been</add> <del>were</del> ordered to this disastrous watering | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
place , might in that case , <del>have</del> instead of being | place, might in that case, <del>have</del> instead of being | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
constantly stimulated , have been gradually allayed . | constantly stimulated, have been gradually allayed. | ||
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The Rebel Priest — the most pernicious <del>associate</del> <add> | The Rebel Priest — the most pernicious <del>associate</del> <add>Masters</add> that | ||
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could have been found for the rebel flock — might have | could have been found for the rebel flock — might have | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
been consigned to Norfolk Island , on the supposition of their | been consigned to Norfolk Island, on the supposition of their | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
remaining , all of them in New South Wales . The two | remaining, all of them in New South Wales. The two | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
lives which it <del>was</del> <add><del>has been</del> <add>was afterwards<add></add> deemed necessary to sacrifice to <add>public</add> <del>upon</del> | lives which it <del>was</del> <add><del>has been</del> <add>was afterwards<add></add> deemed necessary to sacrifice to <add>public</add> <del>upon</del> | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
<add>justice and</add> <del>the alter of</del> security might have been preserved : and <add>+ <note>+ II Collins p. 333 .</note> the exigence , which <del>gave</del> <add>has given</add> birth to</add> | <add>justice and</add> <del>the alter of</del> security might have been preserved: and <add>+ <note>+ II Collins p. 333.</note> the exigence, which <del>gave</del> <add>has given</add> birth to</add> | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
the dangerous expedient <add>and precedent ,</add> of volunteer associations among | the dangerous expedient <add>and precedent,</add> of volunteer associations among | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
unreformed convicts , <add>//</add> <note>// II Collins p. 303 .</note> might <del>have been avoided prevented</del> <add>never have taken place</add> | unreformed convicts, <add>//</add> <note>// II Collins p. 303.</note> might <del>have been avoided prevented</del> <add>never have taken place</add> | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
<del>from taking <sic>plac</sic><!-- 'place' --> .</del> | <del>from taking <sic>plac</sic><!-- 'place' -->.</del> | ||
<lb/></p> | <lb/></p> | ||
18 Oct. 1802 + Note 2) 7
Panopticon versus N. S. Wales 2
2 Reformation
4(a) continued What is above was written, before the second volume
the historian's second volume had made its appearance.
In this continuation it appears, that in one of the
importations of convicts from Ireland, Harold a Priest Catho of the Catholic
persuasion, (Harold by name) was actually included. + + II Collins p. 293. [II Collins p. 293.]
If instead of this conspirator Seditionist, a loyalist Clergyman
of the same religious persuasion had been provided sent out and, such
an addition to the Civil Establishment might in that country
an should have thought have been well worth the expence. The religious political sanction
would might thus have found in the religious sanction
an useful ally: a useful support defence against the hostility
of the popular.— sanction sanction -. The spirit of tumultuary — violence —
the epidemic malady, for the care of which these deplorable
objects had been were ordered to this disastrous watering
place, might in that case, have instead of being
constantly stimulated, have been gradually allayed.
The Rebel Priest — the most pernicious associate Masters that
could have been found for the rebel flock — might have
been consigned to Norfolk Island, on the supposition of their
remaining, all of them in New South Wales. The two
lives which it was has been <add>was afterwards<add> deemed necessary to sacrifice to public upon
justice and the alter of security might have been preserved: and + + II Collins p. 333. the exigence, which gave <add>has given birth to</add>
the dangerous expedient and precedent, of volunteer associations among
unreformed convicts, // // II Collins p. 303. might have been avoided prevented never have taken place
from taking plac.
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