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<p><note>§3</note><lb/> understood — though certainly I had every now and <lb/>then been led to suspect an anxious design, under <lb/>the cover of apparent carelessness, and <gap/> <lb/>indition. It had already become a part,— <lb/><add>and that an indispensable one —</add> of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Long's plan — that all applications from <lb/>me, <del>or in relation to my business</del>, should be squeezed <add><del><gap/> matter <hi rend="underline">howsoever <gap/></hi></del></add>, <lb/>into an undefined <hi rend="underline">minimum</hi> of <del>time</del>, <add>space,</add> that thereby <lb/>they might <del>be divested</del> of <add>stand unsupported by</add> <hi rend="underline">those grounds and reasons</hi>, <lb/> which, <del>would have</del> if exhibited to the Board, <lb/>would have rendered them less conveniently <del><unclear>adapted</unclear> <lb/>to the reception</del> <add>susceptible</add> of that negative to which they had <lb/>been predestinated. | <p><note>§3</note><lb/> understood — though certainly I had every now and <lb/>then been led to suspect an anxious design, under <lb/>the cover of apparent carelessness, and <gap/> <lb/>indition. It had already become a part,— <lb/><add>and that an indispensable one —</add> of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Long's plan — that all applications from <lb/>me, <del>or in relation to my business</del>, should be squeezed <add><del><gap/> matter <hi rend="underline">howsoever <gap/></hi></del></add>, <lb/>into an undefined <hi rend="underline">minimum</hi> of <del>time</del>, <add>space,</add> that thereby <lb/>they might <del>be divested</del> of <add>stand unsupported by</add> <hi rend="underline">those grounds and reasons</hi>, <lb/> which, <del>would have</del> if exhibited to the Board, <lb/>would have rendered them less conveniently <del><unclear>adapted</unclear> <lb/>to the reception</del> <add>susceptible</add> of that negative to which they had <lb/>been predestinated. | ||
<p>My explanation with the Agent of Lord Belgrave <lb/>was, I believe, a true and unexpected incident to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <lb/> Long. Finding himself thus unmasked from this time <lb/> forth he could never sustain the sight of me. He grew <!-- continues vertically in right margin, across the top, and down the left margin. -->desperate and four days afterwards, the first day of my catching him — not in his chamber (which would <lb/>have been barred against me) but flying past me (as usual) <lb/>in one of the passages, Your Lordship will find him <lb/>forbidding me his presence without reason or pretence, <lb/>then and for ever<del>more</del>. [<del>All</del> <add>In</add> saying <hi rend="underline">he was not able</hi> to endure the <lb/>sight of me, I mean, when <hi rend="underline">alone</hi>. And hence it is, that when the interposition of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <unclear> | <p>My explanation with the Agent of Lord Belgrave <lb/>was, I believe, a true and unexpected incident to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <lb/> Long. Finding himself thus unmasked from this time <lb/> forth he could never sustain the sight of me. He grew <!-- continues vertically in right margin, across the top, and down the left margin. -->desperate and four days afterwards, the first day of my catching him — not in his chamber (which would <lb/>have been barred against me) but flying past me (as usual) <lb/>in one of the passages, Your Lordship will find him <lb/>forbidding me his presence without reason or pretence, <lb/>then and for ever<del>more</del>. [<del>All</del> <add>In</add> saying <hi rend="underline">he was not able</hi> to endure the <lb/>sight of me, I mean, when <hi rend="underline">alone</hi>. And hence it is, that when the interposition of M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <unclear>Nessian</unclear> rendered <lb/>an interview unavoidable, to prevent all explanations, Your Lordship will find him getting the <hi rend="underline"><gap/></hi>, M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> White, to guard <add>some have as a guard.</add> him. <del>pf</del> See § 110. </p> | ||
<head> <del>Note to A 2.</del></head> | <head> <del>Note to A 2.</del></head> | ||
<p>A.2 <hi rend="superscript">(a)</hi> <add><del>(a)</del></add> The object | <p>A.2 <hi rend="superscript">(a)</hi> <add><del>(a)</del></add> The object of the details thus given to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Nessian,<lb/> at the time when they could not but be fresh <lb/>in the memory of all parties, was — and was <lb/>afterwards declared to be to M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Nessian — to give <lb/>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Long the opportunity of contesting them, if he <lb/>were able. </p> | ||
+ A 1,2 Clandestine Murmers to Ld Belgrave
§3
understood — though certainly I had every now and
then been led to suspect an anxious design, under
the cover of apparent carelessness, and
indition. It had already become a part,—
and that an indispensable one — of Mr Long's plan — that all applications from
me, or in relation to my business, should be squeezed matter howsoever ,
into an undefined minimum of time, space, that thereby
they might be divested of stand unsupported by those grounds and reasons,
which, would have if exhibited to the Board,
would have rendered them less conveniently adapted
to the reception susceptible of that negative to which they had
been predestinated.
My explanation with the Agent of Lord Belgrave
was, I believe, a true and unexpected incident to Mr
Long. Finding himself thus unmasked from this time
forth he could never sustain the sight of me. He grew desperate and four days afterwards, the first day of my catching him — not in his chamber (which would
have been barred against me) but flying past me (as usual)
in one of the passages, Your Lordship will find him
forbidding me his presence without reason or pretence,
then and for evermore. [All In saying he was not able to endure the
sight of me, I mean, when alone. And hence it is, that when the interposition of Mr Nessian rendered
an interview unavoidable, to prevent all explanations, Your Lordship will find him getting the , Mr White, to guard some have as a guard. him. pf See § 110.
Note to A 2.
A.2 (a) (a) The object of the details thus given to Mr Nessian,
at the time when they could not but be fresh
in the memory of all parties, was — and was
afterwards declared to be to Mr Nessian — to give
Mr Long the opportunity of contesting them, if he
were able.
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Identifier: | JB/121/032/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 121. |
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121 |
Panopticon |
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032 |
Clandestine Assurances to Ld Belgrave |
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001 |
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Text sheet |
1 |
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Recto"Recto" is not in the list (recto, verso) of allowed values for the "Rectoverso" property. |
D2 |
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1800 |
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1800 |
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001 |
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