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<p><note>Direct evidence of <lb/>the prevalence of <lb/>Lord Belgraves <lb/>opposition, contrary <lb/>to the opinion of <lb/>his <add>own</add> agents &#x2014;</note> Meantime the opposition of L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> Belgrave had been but <lb/>too effectual. The Surveyor, M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Porden, had <add>indeed</add> reported <lb/>to him, that the Penitentiary establishment would not be <lb/>productive of any injury to his Lordships estate. His <lb/>Agent, M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Boodle had reported to him, that in the <lb/>event of an accommodation which I was as ready to <unclear>extend</unclear> <lb/>as any body to ask, it would be a great and <gap/> <lb/>benefit. &#x2014; Not conceiving it possible <add>unsuspicious <add>suspecting</add>of the possibility of </add> that his Lordship <lb/>thinking otherwise, they had said the same thing &#x2014; <gap/> <lb/>to every body &#x2014; [His Lordship however did think otherwise.] <lb/>Calling upon M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Boodle for that concurrence <lb/>which was indispensable <add>necessary</add> to both interests, and which <lb/>he had led me to expect, because he himself made <lb/>sure of it, I found it unobtainable. How so? &#x2014; Circumstances <lb/>were such, that M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Boodle, even in <lb/>point of duty to his principal, could not avoid confessing <lb/>how the matter stood: L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> Belgrave had <lb/>spoke, and assurances had been received that the <lb/>whole plan should be laid aside. Laid aside, <add><gap/></add> says <lb/>I? then what am I to think of this? &#x2014; producing <lb/><del>a letter</del> an official letter signed Charles Long, <lb/><del>which I had</del> not a week old, in which the <lb/>continuance of it was assumed as usual.<hi rend="superscript">+</hi> <lb/><note>+</note> He <lb/>was sorry: <add>very sorry</add> he said, <add>indeed</add> <del>as I was so <gap/></del> <lb/>his <add>very</add> countenance bore witness for him: he was sorry, <lb/>but so it was, and so I should find it. Not long <lb/>after I met him <del>in the</del> <add>by accident</add> near the Treasury: <lb/><add>He came up to me, and</add> <del>he</del> took my hand with an expression of the kindest <lb/>sympathy. Nobody <del>could avoid</del> <add>but would</add> feel for me: <lb/>but so it was. Your Lordship sees there could <add>the use of </add>
<p><note>Direct evidence of <lb/>the prevalence of <lb/>Lord Belgraves <lb/>opposition, contrary <lb/>to the opinion of <lb/>his <add>own</add> agents &#x2014;</note> Meantime the opposition of L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> Belgrave had been but <lb/>too effectual. The Surveyor, M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Porden, had <add>indeed</add> reported <lb/>to him, that the Penitentiary establishment would not be <lb/>productive of any injury to his Lordships estate. His <lb/>Agent, M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Boodle had reported to him, that in the <lb/>event of an accommodation which I was as ready to <unclear>extend</unclear> <lb/>as any body to ask, it would be a great and <gap/> <lb/>benefit. &#x2014; Not conceiving it possible <add>unsuspicious <add>suspecting</add>of the possibility of </add> that his Lordship <lb/>thinking otherwise, they had said the same thing &#x2014; <gap/> <lb/>to every body &#x2014; [His Lordship however did think otherwise.] <lb/>Calling upon M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Boodle for that concurrence <lb/>which was indispensable <add>necessary</add> to both interests, and which <lb/>he had led me to expect, because he himself made <lb/>sure of it, I found it unobtainable. How so? &#x2014; Circumstances <lb/>were such, that M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Boodle, even in <lb/>point of duty to his principal, could not avoid confessing <lb/>how the matter stood: L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> Belgrave had <lb/>spoke, and assurances had been received that the <lb/>whole plan should be laid aside. Laid aside, <add><gap/></add> says <lb/>I? then what am I to think of this? &#x2014; producing <lb/><del>a letter</del> an official letter signed Charles Long, <lb/><del>which I had</del> not a week old, in which the <lb/>continuance of it was assumed as usual.<hi rend="superscript">+</hi> <lb/><note>+</note> He <lb/>was sorry: <add>very sorry</add> he said, <add>indeed</add> <del>as I was so <gap/></del> <lb/>his <add>very</add> countenance bore witness for him: he was sorry, <lb/>but so it was, and so I should find it. Not long <lb/>after I met him <del>in the</del> <add>by accident</add> near the Treasury: <lb/><add>He came up to me, and</add> <del>he</del> took my hand with an expression of the kindest <lb/>sympathy. Nobody <del>could avoid</del> <add>but would</add> feel for me: <lb/>but so it was. Your Lordship sees there could <add>the use of <gap/> <gap/>, to </add> <lb/><add>show that there could</add> be no mistake. Lord Belgrave had spoken: <lb/>himself not so much as a proprietor though the <lb/><del>sol</del> express object of this bit in question as of a <lb/> <add>thousand</add>  </p>
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 




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Revision as of 01:39, 25 September 2013

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1

Direct evidence of
the prevalence of
Lord Belgraves
opposition, contrary
to the opinion of
his own agents —
Meantime the opposition of Ld Belgrave had been but
too effectual. The Surveyor, Mr Porden, had indeed reported
to him, that the Penitentiary establishment would not be
productive of any injury to his Lordships estate. His
Agent, Mr Boodle had reported to him, that in the
event of an accommodation which I was as ready to extend
as any body to ask, it would be a great and
benefit. — Not conceiving it possible unsuspicious <add>suspectingof the possibility of </add> that his Lordship
thinking otherwise, they had said the same thing —
to every body — [His Lordship however did think otherwise.]
Calling upon Mr Boodle for that concurrence
which was indispensable necessary to both interests, and which
he had led me to expect, because he himself made
sure of it, I found it unobtainable. How so? — Circumstances
were such, that Mr Boodle, even in
point of duty to his principal, could not avoid confessing
how the matter stood: Ld Belgrave had
spoke, and assurances had been received that the
whole plan should be laid aside. Laid aside, says
I? then what am I to think of this? — producing
a letter an official letter signed Charles Long,
which I had not a week old, in which the
continuance of it was assumed as usual.+
+ He
was sorry: very sorry he said, indeed as I was so
his very countenance bore witness for him: he was sorry,
but so it was, and so I should find it. Not long
after I met him in the by accident near the Treasury:
He came up to me, and he took my hand with an expression of the kindest
sympathy. Nobody could avoid but would feel for me:
but so it was. Your Lordship sees there could the use of , to
show that there could be no mistake. Lord Belgrave had spoken:
himself not so much as a proprietor though the
sol express object of this bit in question as of a
thousand



Identifier: | JB/121/113/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 121.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Not numbered

Box

121

Main Headings

Panopticon

Folio number

113

Info in main headings field

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

A12 / F1*

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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