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of the Chancery Court<lb/> | of the Chancery Court<lb/> | ||
—<lb/></p><pb/> | —<lb/></p><pb/> | ||
<head>Time Serving</head> | |||
<p>There has been no<lb/> | |||
land of ministers in<lb/> | |||
the W.H. except for<lb/> | |||
specific acts - thus<lb/> | |||
liberalizing the<lb/> | |||
commercial system<lb/> | |||
& their <hi rend='underline'>beginning</hi><lb/> | |||
<hi rend='underline'>law</hi> reforms <unclear>great</unclear><lb/> | |||
land has been <hi rend='underline'>promised</hi><lb/> | |||
them if they would<lb/> | |||
repeal the Corn Laws -<lb/> | |||
diminish the expenditure<lb/> | |||
& <unclear>so</unclear> <hi rend='underline'><gap/>vais</hi><lb/> | |||
with Judicial improvements,<lb/> | |||
- but no more<lb/> | |||
than promises has been<lb/> | |||
<gap/>en<lb/> | |||
—<lb/></p> | |||
<p>On many occasions <lb/> | |||
the Whigs have been <lb/> | |||
praised - & ap<gap/>ly<lb/> | |||
they shall have every<lb/> | |||
encouragement that<lb/> | |||
<hi rend='underline'>praise</hi> can give them<lb/> | |||
for <unclear>prounding</unclear> in the<lb/> | |||
path of reform<lb/> | |||
—<lb/></p><pb/> | |||
<head>London University</head> | |||
<p>My attempts were to<lb/> | |||
diffuse new <del>Democracy</del><add>activity</add><lb/> | |||
into the council more<lb/> | |||
<gap/>quently than was<lb/> | |||
originally provided<lb/> | |||
for, -the introduction<lb/> | |||
of <hi rend='underline'>new</hi> members of the<lb/> | |||
exit of <hi rend='underline'>old</hi> ones.<lb/></p> | |||
<p>To make attendance<lb/> | |||
a <foreign><hi rend='underline'>sine qua non</hi></foreign> of<lb/> | |||
<gap/>-eligibility. Mr.<lb/> | |||
<unclear>Tooks</unclear> stated the <hi rend='underline'>all</hi><lb/> | |||
the members of the <lb/> | |||
Council had <unclear>constantly</unclear><lb/> | |||
attended - that they<lb/> | |||
<hi rend='underline'>would</hi> continue to<lb/> | |||
attend regularly was <lb/> | |||
contrary to all<lb/> | |||
<unclear>experiences</unclear> - if the <lb/> | |||
fact may now be <lb/> | |||
appealed to whether<lb/> | |||
they <hi rend='underline'>have</hi> attended.<lb/> | |||
All other aptitude<lb/> | |||
is nullified by absence.<lb/> | |||
—<lb/></p> | |||
<p>Why not throw out some<lb/> | |||
of the Saints who are doing<lb/> | |||
so much mischief?<lb/> | |||
—<lb/></p> | |||
<p>Hume complains that<lb/> | |||
Members of the Council<lb/> | |||
who do not attend are<lb/> | |||
brought down when a<lb/> | |||
particular question is to<lb/> | |||
be <unclear>caniced</unclear><hi rend='superscript'>?</hi> <lb/></p><pb/> | |||
Education of the People
The W.R. had at Mr.Broughams
request a long laudatory
article-& the very tone
was given to it that
M.B. desired in a letter
to Baldwin. I added
several pages for that
purpose
—
I have had in any
applications to allow
the W.H. to be the
channel for attracting
the second number of
the Library of Useful
knowledge - & through
that number, Mr
B himself, but I
have always refused
—
---page break---
Dissenters
The original cause
of the distrust of the
Dissenters was Mr
Brougham's project
for putting the Education
of the people
into the hands of the
Church of England
parsons.
—
The real state of the
Discution is not known
to W.B. He knows
them through Mr.
Shepherd of Liverpool
who does not know
them - & through
Mr W.Smith who does
not possess confidence
of the body, in consequence
of the amiable
weakness which has
always deferred the
Dissenting questions
to the wishes of Tories
& Whigs in turn. So
far as the Unitarian
Deputation is concerned
and were directed by
our constituents to
urge the matter aid
on a late occasion
& have incurred the thanks
of the body for the
part we took.
---page break---
Grounds of political distrust
W.B opposed Hume's
motion for the repeal
of the Six
Acts.
W.B. opposed M.A.
Taylor's motion for
a reform of the abuses
of the Chancery Court
—
---page break---
Time Serving
There has been no
land of ministers in
the W.H. except for
specific acts - thus
liberalizing the
commercial system
& their beginning
law reforms great
land has been promised
them if they would
repeal the Corn Laws -
diminish the expenditure
& so vais
with Judicial improvements,
- but no more
than promises has been
en
—
On many occasions
the Whigs have been
praised - & aply
they shall have every
encouragement that
praise can give them
for prounding in the
path of reform
—
---page break---
London University
My attempts were to
diffuse new Democracyactivity
into the council more
quently than was
originally provided
for, -the introduction
of new members of the
exit of old ones.
To make attendance
a sine qua non of
-eligibility. Mr.
Tooks stated the all
the members of the
Council had constantly
attended - that they
would continue to
attend regularly was
contrary to all
experiences - if the
fact may now be
appealed to whether
they have attended.
All other aptitude
is nullified by absence.
—
Why not throw out some
of the Saints who are doing
so much mischief?
—
Hume complains that
Members of the Council
who do not attend are
brought down when a
particular question is to
be caniced?
---page break---
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Identifier: | JB/107/353/000"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107. |
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0000-10-06Unable to interpret the "0000-10-06" input value as valid date or time component with "There is no year 0 in Gregorian and Julian calendars." being reported. |
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107 |
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353 |
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education of the people / dissenters / grounds of political distrust / time-serving / london university / whigs / dicenda to hume |
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rudiments sheet (brouillon) |
2 |
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recto |
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j whatman turkey mill 1824 |
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jonathan blenman |
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1824 |
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35344 |
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