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10
A View of the Hard-Labour Bill.
Take the measures actually taken for circulating publica-
tions among the people, he acted as of course under the
influence of Parliamentary habits. For this publication
I am speaking of has nothing to distinguish it from
Bills printed in course for the members of the Houses,
except the preface 9 which must ever distinguish it with
advantage among all publications of this kind) and the
circumstance of its being printed before, instead of after
its being introduced in form.
paragraph
There is one passage more in the same paragraph
which, I must confess, I had rather not have seen. I mean
that which disclaims "any disposition either to propose
or promote novelties in the executive "justice of the
nation." +— I shall be understood, I hope , to refer
solely to what I apprehended may be the effects and by no
means the iintention of this passage, if I venture
to observe, that discourses of this complexion can never
upon the whole do good, and may not improbably do harm.
The meaning of he passage is not very explicit: but
the tendency of it (in the way in which it is natural to
understand it) seems to be, to throw a stumbling-block
in the way of political improvements. As to this motive
which it is thought proper to disclaim, I must confess
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preface a view of the hard-labour bill |
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note |
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[[watermarks::[jb monogram] [britannia with shield motif]]] |
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john heide koe |
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