Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk - Recent changes [en]

JB/116/535/001

2012-05-16T22:59:45Z

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-	''~~This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet~~''	+	<head>22 Nov<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> 1802 + 2<lb/> Letter 5 <lb/> (3. <lb/> XV. <hi rend='underline'>Hulk System compared with Penitentiary and <lb/> N. S. Wales Systems.</hi> </head>
		+
		+	<p>From the foregoing demonstrations — if such by <sic>curtesy</sic><lb/> at least they may be <sic>stiled</sic> — may be deduced, <del>in inte</del><lb/> in the form of a corollary, a short estimate on the subject<lb/> of the <hi rend='underline'>Hulks</hi>. In the scale of utility, its <del>place</del> station<lb/> would be found, if my judgment does not deceive me, <lb/><add>in the</add> <hi rend='underline'>midway</hi> between <hi rend='underline'>penitentiary</hi> imprisonment, taken without<lb/> the benefit of the <hi rend='underline'>panopticon</hi> improvements, and the punishment<lb/> of <hi rend='underline'>penal colonization</hi>, <add>taken</add> on the footing on which it <lb/>stands in New South Wales. With the former, it agrees <lb/>in respect of its <unclear>severity</unclear> from drunkenness with the attendant <lb/>miseries and <sic>mischiefs</sic>: with the latter, in respect of the <lb/>promiscuous aggregation; with the universal corruption <del>that</del> <add>issuing</add><lb/> <del>results</del> from it.<del>As a preservative of <add>physical</add> health <add>On the ground of healthiness, meaning physical healthiness</add> <gap/> as <lb/>it is from drunkenness, it may rank not much below<lb/> the penitentiary system: on the ground of moral health<lb/> as a school of</del> As a preventitive of <hi rend='underline'>present</hi> <del>wickedness</del> <add>mischief</add> <lb/>of mischief considered as <gap/> under and during the <lb/>punishment — it may rank not much below the penitentiary<lb/> system: it stands at a prodigious <del>heighth</del> height<lb/> above <del>the sink of </del> New South Wales. On the ground of<lb/> <hi rend='underline'>healthiness</hi> as (meaning physical healthiness), <del>it</del> cleared as it<lb/> <del><gap/> of drunkenness</del> is from drunkenness, it may again rank<lb/> not much below the penitentiary system: on the ground of <lb/><hi rend='underline'>moral health</hi>, as a school of <hi rend='underline'>post-liberation</hi> wickedness,<lb/> it stands scarce at all above the level of New South Wales.<lb/> In <del>point</del> <add>the article</add> of <hi rend='underline'>comfort</hi>. <del>it can never come up to </del> considering the <lb/> miseries of <del>crowd</del> forced and crowded association, it can never<lb/> come up to — it can never do otherwise than fall deplorably<lb/> short of — a well-ordered Penitentiary House. In the article<lb/> of <hi rend='underline'>economy</hi>, <add>in our point of view</add> it can not but fall considerably short of it, since<lb/> <add>among</add>
		+	</p>

JB/072/163/004

2012-05-16T22:06:31Z

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-	''~~This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet~~''	+	<pb/>
		+
		+	<head>16) Pers.<hi rend='superscript'>l</hi> Inj:<hi rend='superscript'>s</hi> Disabl:<hi rend='superscript'>t</hi> temp:<hi rend='superscript'>y</hi></head>
		+
		+	<p><note>Reputation. A case supposed, where the attack is verbal.</note> and begins telling <add>such</add> a story <add>(true or false)</add> of the man, as if believed<lb/>
		+	would probably put a stop to the match.<lb/>
		+	The <del>adversa</del> defamer is <add>a person</add> <del><gap/> where from <add><gap/> report</add> has <add>some</add> connected</del> <add>recommended</add><lb/>
		+	<del>with</del> <add>to</add> the woman <add>by such a <del>way</del> connection, as</add> would in all probability <del>gain</del> <add>dispose</add><lb/>
		+	<del>credit with her.</del> <add>her to give credit to his word.</add> A Father, Guardian or <add>near</add> Relation.<lb/>
		+	The <del><gap/> overhears</del> report of which the<lb/>
		+	party defamed has already an intimation, of whether<lb/>
		+	true or not as to the main substance of it, has such<lb/>
		+	a mixture of truth as would <add>give it</add> probability, till<lb/>
		+	sifted to the bottom. He overhears it, just as it<lb/>
		+	is begun, and before a stranger could tell the drift<lb/>
		+	of it. He rushes in seizes the defamer, carries<lb/>
		+	him off by main force, and takes the requisite<lb/>
		+	measures to prevent the defamer's having any further<lb/>
		+	access to the woman, before the <del>ship sets</del> <add>marriage</add><lb/>
		+	is concluded. To account for his behaviour he pretends<lb/>
		+	some other cause of quarrel.</p>
		+
		+	<p>If he had not done as he did, the injury he<lb/>
		+	would <sic>suffer'd</sic> in his reputation would have been irreparable.<lb/>
		+	He must either have gone his voyage<lb/>
		+	and lost, <del>perhaps, <add>we will say</add></del> <add>suppose</add> for ever the object of his affections,<lb/>
		+	or <sic>staid</sic> at home against orders to justify<lb/>
		+	himself, and lost his post, his honour perhaps<lb/>
		+	his life. Much less evil it is manifest would<lb/>
		+	ensue to the <del><add><gap/></add></del> defamer from such an attack or<lb/>
		+	a much more mischievous attack upon his person,<lb/>
		+	than <add>would have ensued</add> to the party defamed if he had permitted<lb/>
		+	the attack <add>upon his reputation</add> to have its effect without taking this<lb/>
		+	method <del>to</del> of defending himself against it.</p>

JB/116/615/001

2012-05-16T17:33:01Z

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	would undertake to answer for: I would not		would undertake to answer for: I would not
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	haggle for a few millions <add>*</add>: no, my Lord, nor for a	+	haggle for a few millions <add></add> <note> The prison architecture , Blackburn's plan for Battersea kin would perhaps <unclear>ner</unclear><!-- or, 'nor' --> have been more than about 15 times as much as the Panopticon plan ,instead of the <add>20 or</add></note>: no, my Lord, nor for a
	<lb/>		<lb/>
	few dozen millions . A point I can speak to		few dozen millions . A point I can speak to
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	that may have unintentionally attached itself		that may have unintentionally attached itself
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	to so unavoidably rough an estimate —	+	to so unavoidably rough an estimate — if so
-		+	<lb/>
-		+	powerful a security against misrepresentation be
-		+	<lb/>
		+	not yet sufficient , I would by leave to refer
		+	<lb/>
		+	Your Lordship to the still more <add>resplendent</add> <del>splendid</del> talents of
		+	<lb/>
		+	the late official sub-professor of political economy ,
		+	<lb/>
		+	whose share in the glories of M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Pitt's poor plan
		+	<lb/>
		+	is without dispute , and who on all <sic>agreable</sic>
		+	<lb/>
		+	occasions is so fond of "arithmetic and its calculations ". Industry houses upon the <unclear>gallagher</unclear> scale <add>and</add>
	<lb/></p>		<lb/></p>

JB/116/007/001

2012-05-16T16:30:22Z

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-	'~~'This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''~~	+	Under the old transportation system, the person on whom the<lb/>
		+	<del>life</del> <add>condition</add> of the convict depended — a Master <del>working</del> <add>employing</add> him for<lb/>
		+	his own (the Master's) benefit — would <del><gap/></del> <unclear>stand</unclear> engaged,<lb/>
		+	by the <gap/> of personal interest, to extract <add>from him</add> as much<lb/>
		+	labour <del>from him</del> as could be extracted - <del>and in quality</del><lb/>
		+	to watch over his conduct in that and every other respect<lb/>
		+	with the <del>utmost</del> <add>most uninterrupted</add> vigilance - and, in <del><gap/></del> respect of quality<lb/>
		+	as well as quantity <add>of work</add> to give the utmost <unclear>return</unclear> to his<lb/>
		+	service:
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+

JB/116/006/001

2012-05-16T16:15:32Z

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	of <del>the</del> <del><gap/></del> penal discipline.</p>		of <del>the</del> <del><gap/></del> penal discipline.</p>

-	Under the new transportation <del><unclear>plan</unclear></del> system - the<lb/>	+	<p>Under the new transportation <del><unclear>plan</unclear></del> system - the<lb/>
	system of transportation to the <del><unclear>scene</unclear> of universal</del> <add><unclear>land</unclear> of general</add> bondage, <lb/>		system of transportation to the <del><unclear>scene</unclear> of universal</del> <add><unclear>land</unclear> of general</add> bondage, <lb/>
	<del>this <unclear>abuse</unclear> <unclear>received</unclear> a considerable degree of</del> <add>this inequality <del>was</del> received a pretty effectual correction</add><lb/>		<del>this <unclear>abuse</unclear> <unclear>received</unclear> a considerable degree of</del> <add>this inequality <del>was</del> received a pretty effectual correction</add><lb/>
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	with <del>royal</del> <add>regal</add> powers, dealt out <del>mercy or</del> justice or<lb/>		with <del>royal</del> <add>regal</add> powers, dealt out <del>mercy or</del> justice or<lb/>
	mercy in each instance according to the joint measure<lb/>		mercy in each instance according to the joint measure<lb/>
-	of his own humanity and his own wisdom.	+	of his own humanity and his own wisdom. Bondage<lb/>
		+	was not now to be bought off for money: <del>as a <unclear>matter</unclear></del><lb/>
		+	<del>of course:</del> at the same time, it was but natural<lb/>
		+	that in the case of an <del><gap/></del> individual whose education<lb/>
		+	and <del>habits</del> <add>mode</add> of life had <del><unclear>exempted</unclear> <gap/> <unclear>he</unclear></del> habitually<lb/>
		+	exempted him from ordinary labour, <del><gap/></del> <del>in</del><lb/>
		+	a proportional degree of indulgence should be manifested <add>in</add><lb/>
		+	<add>respect of the quality or quantity</add> <del>in the allotment of his occupation</del> of his task. So<lb/>
		+	far, so good: on the other hand, th<del>is</del>e <del>cases</del> <add>instances, to which</add> <del><gap/> for</del><lb/>
		+	<del>such indulgence</del> <add>this improvement extended,</add> were but few and accidental: <note><add>While, in</add> <del>In</del> <unclear>point</unclear> of industry, sobriety, and other features of moral <del>improvement</del> <add>amelioration</add></note> the <del>case</del> <add>condition</add><lb/>
		+	of the many was, <add><del>as already observed</del> <add>by the <gap/> already stated</add> rendered worse, not better, by the change <del>of</del> <add><unclear>under</unclear></add></p>
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+
		+

JB/116/165/001

2012-05-16T15:57:30Z

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-		+	of statutes past and <unclear>questionable reading</unclear> future, commencing at the restoration, by a correspondent set of <unclear>questionable reading</unclear> and spurious amend—ments. The grand object was to prevent men from exercising (and rather than
-	~~''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''~~	+

JB/116/006/001

2012-05-16T15:51:47Z

JB/116/615/001

2012-05-16T15:46:36Z

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		+	16-May-2012: under construction by Diane Folan. Please do not amend.
		+
		+
		+	<head>18</head><!-- aligned to the right-hand margin and in pencil-->
		+	<head>Letter 3<hi rend='superscript'>d</hi></head><!-- centred and in pencil -->
		+
		+	<p><!-- indented -->Even as to the eventual amount of the <sic>expence</sic>,
		+	<lb/>
		+	intended or not intended , that the <hi rend='underline'>rule of thre</hi>e ,
		+	<lb/>
		+	as above employed should, without any further
		+	<lb/>
		+	data be correctly sufficient , is more than I
		+	<lb/>
		+	would undertake to answer for: I would not
		+	<lb/>
		+	haggle for a few millions <add>*</add>: no, my Lord, nor for a
		+	<lb/>
		+	few dozen millions . A point I can speak to
		+	<lb/>
		+	with more confidence , is — that the talents which
		+	<lb/>
		+	gave birth to that determination , or at any rate
		+	<lb/>
		+	to the professions made of it , are the very same
		+	<lb/>
		+	which the public is every day experiencing the
		+	<lb/>
		+	benefit of under Your Lordship's auspices : and if
		+	<lb/>
		+	the check which Your Lordship is thus fortunate
		+	<lb/>
		+	enough to possess , for the correction of any error
		+	<lb/>
		+	that may have unintentionally attached itself
		+	<lb/>
		+	to so unavoidably rough an estimate —
		+
		+
		+
		+	<lb/></p>


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User:Woundedpride

2012-05-16T15:45:10Z

New user account

New page

User talk:Diane Folan

2012-05-16T15:35:32Z

17 Letter 3d : JB/116/614/001, sent for review. Please do not amend. -- ~~~~: new section

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	edited folio 1,077 submitted at 16:11, 16-May-2012. DEF.		edited folio 1,077 submitted at 16:11, 16-May-2012. DEF.
		+
		+	== 17 Letter 3d : JB/116/614/001, sent for review. Please do not amend. -- [[User:Diane Folan\|Diane E. Folan]] 15:35, 16 May 2012 (UTC) ==
		+
		+	edited folio 1,078 submitted at 16:33, 16-May-2012. DEF.

JB/116/614/001

2012-05-16T15:33:46Z

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		+	<head>17</head><!-- aligned to the right-hand margin, and in pencil -->
		+	<head>Letter 3<hi rend='superscript'>d</hi></head><!-- centred and in pencil -->
		+
		+	<p>240 penitentiary houses instead of one will , instead
		+	<lb/>
		+	of 72 times , be 7 times 72 times , that is 504 times ,
		+	<lb/>
		+	as great as it need be . —
		+	<lb/></p>
		+
		+	<p><!-- indented --><hi rend='underline'>And do you mean seriously , Sir, to make me
		+	<lb/>
		+	believe , or to make any body believe , or do you
		+	<lb/>
		+	yourself believe , that according to any plan of mine
		+	<lb/>
		+	or any predecessor of mine , an <sic>expence</sic> 504 times
		+	<lb/>
		+	as great as that of your proposed penitentiary
		+	<lb/>
		+	house — aye , or a half or a quarter or a tenth
		+	<lb/>
		+	part of that <sic>expence</sic> will be , or in any case
		+	<lb/>
		+	would have been incurred</hi> ? — Most certainly not
		+	<lb/>
		+	my Lord . Of any such <sic>expence</sic> I do not take upon
		+	<lb/>
		+	me to say , that it was so much as intended:
		+	<lb/>
		+	though of that plan which approaches much
		+	<lb/>
		+	nearer to it than of any other example which
		+	<lb/>
		+	the history of public waste affords , the execution
		+	<lb/>
		+	was most indubitably intended . Far therefore be
		+	<lb/>
		+	it from me my Lord to undertake to maintain
		+	<lb/>
		+	that the execution of any such plan was ever
		+	<lb/>
		+	so much as i<hi rend='underline'>ntended:</hi> all I can pretend to say
		+	<lb/>
		+	is , that the intention of bringing about the
		+	<lb/>
		+	execution of a plan of that sort was <hi rend='underline'>professed</hi> :
		+	<lb/>
		+	and , for so <add>saying</add> , my warrant, the only warrant I
		+	<lb/>
		+	<del>pre</del> pretend to have for saying so , will presently
		+	<lb/>
		+	be in readiness to meet Your Lordship's eye . — <add>Even</add>
		+	<lb/></p>


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User talk:Diane Folan

2012-05-16T15:13:14Z

16 Letter 3d : JB/116/613/001, sent for review. Please do not amend. -- ~~~~: new section

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	edited folio 1,076 submitted at 12:30, 12-May-2012. DEF.		edited folio 1,076 submitted at 12:30, 12-May-2012. DEF.
		+
		+	== 16 Letter 3d : JB/116/613/001, sent for review. Please do not amend. -- [[User:Diane Folan\|Diane E. Folan]] 15:13, 16 May 2012 (UTC) ==
		+
		+	edited folio 1,077 submitted at 16:11, 16-May-2012. DEF.

JB/116/613/001

2012-05-16T15:11:32Z

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-	~~12-May-2012: under construction by Diane Folan. Please do not amend.~~


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	<lb/></p>		<lb/></p>

-		+	<p><!-- indented -->But the quantity of needless <sic>expence</sic> in p<hi rend='underline'>oor
-		+	<lb/>
-		+	house</hi> architecture , upon the current plan & scale,
		+	<lb/>
		+	taking the Suffolk Industry Houses for the standard ,
		+	<lb/>
		+	is but small in comparison of what it is in
		+	<lb/>
		+	<hi rend='underline'>priso</hi>n architecture , taking Cold Bath Fields Prison
		+	<lb/>
		+	for the standard : for of that Penitentiary House the
		+	<lb/>
		+	<sic>expence</sic> was found to be about 20 times as great
		+	<lb/>
		+	per head, <add>+</add> <note><del><hi rend='superscript'>*</hi> If out of the 257 , the odd 17 exist already in the improved form, so much of the <sic>expence</sic> in question is already defrayed.</del> <hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> The calculation was grounded on the most particular information that could be obtained from the most authentic sources . It is at your Lordship's command at any time . —</note> (little more or less - say for round numbers
		+	<lb/>
		+	21 times as great per head —) as in the proposed
		+	<lb/>
		+	Panopticon Penitentiary House : — 21 times instead of
		+	<lb/>
		+	3 times . This being assumed , the quantity of needless
		+	<lb/>
		+	<sic>expence</sic> in prison architecture on the plan of <add>240 penitentiary</add>
		+	<lb/></p>


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JB/073/036/001

2012-05-16T14:50:32Z

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	<head>2.</head><lb/> <head>THEFT. <sic>ANOMALITIES</sic> RESTRICTIVE</head><lb/>		<head>2.</head><lb/> <head>THEFT. <sic>ANOMALITIES</sic> RESTRICTIVE</head><lb/>
-	<p>Talking of that which had as intimates in union with the Soil of which the field<lb/> consorted, as any part of that Soil had with another. Unity was conceived to<lb/> extend <add>exist so long</add> so far as they saw contiguity uninterrupted. <lb/></p> <p>This, Had it <gap/>~~<gap/>~~ is far from being ~~thye east~~ pleasurable of the errors <add>into</add> which men<lb/> must necessarily fall, when without thinking to lift up their eyes to the Index of<lb/> Utility, <unclear>Dialectic</unclear> analogues of allusions are the guides they follow.<lb/></p> But when they ~~came~~ to the giving of the <unclear>Saviour</unclear> of the <unclear>Realty</unclear> <del><gap/></del> <add>as</add> a reason, why <lb/> <del>the taking of a Ward is not Felony</del> why the taking of a ward cannot be Larceny, <hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> <lb/> nor of a Boxfull of Title Deeds, their doctricus it must be owned, savour a little of <lb/> extravagence: whihc however is nothing <add>eclipsed</add> in comparison with this pleasant conceit of <gap/><lb/> like <add>according to which</add> that the <sic>savour</sic>of the Deeds by <del><gap/></del> <add><gap/></add> the <gap/> that encloses them, renders <lb/> it as worthless as themselves. It may be of service <del>to fight</del> to know that if <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->	+	<p>Talking of that which had as intimates in union with the Soil of which the field<lb/> consorted, as any part of that Soil had with another. Unity was conceived to<lb/> extend <add>exist so long</add> so far as they saw contiguity uninterrupted. <lb/></p> <p>This, Had it <gap/> him, is far from being the least pleasurable of the errors <add>into</add> which men<lb/> must necessarily fall, when without thinking to lift up their eyes to the Index of<lb/> Utility, <unclear>Dialectic</unclear> analogues of allusions are the guides they follow.<lb/></p> <p>But when they come to the giving of the <unclear>Saviour</unclear> of the <unclear>Realty</unclear> <del><gap/></del> <add>as</add> a reason, why <lb/> <del>the taking of a Ward is not Felony</del> why the taking of a ward cannot be Larceny, <hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> <lb/> nor of a Boxfull of Title Deeds, their doctricus it must be owned, savour a little of <lb/> extravagence: whihc however is nothing <add>eclipsed</add> in comparison with this pleasant conceit of <gap/><lb/> like <add>according to which</add> that the <sic>savour</sic>of the Deeds by <del><gap/></del> <add><gap/></add> the <gap/> that encloses them, renders <lb/> it as worthless as themselves. It may be of service <del>to fight</del> to know <add>any one who may chance to have an handsome or <unclear>cupious</unclear> box to put their property in</add>, that if<lb/> for <unclear>Edes Coker's</unclear> word is to be taken for it, then Law has been made <del>&</del> a present of <del><gap/></del> <add>Box & all </add> to <lb/> who shall take a fancy to it. <add>Note. This about <gap/> Box is left out by the <gap/> <gap/> in his larger <add><unclear>Halas</unclear> smaller work inserted on the Pleas of the Crown for E>G> but it is left out.</add></add> I have seen Boxes <add>for that purpose</add> that have<lb/> cost <del>several guineas</del> <add>some pounds.</add><lb/></p> <p>Even the more sober deductions from the principle [ of a supposed necessary unifromity<lb/> of the Law concerning the whole of <gap/> the points] when they come to be exemplified<lb/> <del>like to dispute this</del> <add>suggest considerations</add> which one should have thought would have given a shock to the solidity<lb/> of the Doctrine. If a man cuts down a tree and marches off with it immediately, it is all<lb/> very well, & no harm is to happen to him: But the Judges <del>were forced </del> <add>could not avoid</add> determining <add>Hale <gap/> J. C. <unclear>510</unclear></add> that if <lb/> he cuts it down " and after, about an hour's time, or so comes and <unclear>pitches</unclear> it away" this is <lb/> "in that interval the property lodgeth in the right owner as a chattel."<lb/></p> <p>But this account is not entirely <add>altogether</add> satisfactory, & that it would have been well<lb/> told us with a little more precision, the time which <del>chief</del> such a metamorphosis <add>since it does not take place at once, will </add> <del>will</del> <lb/> take to operate: <del>and it <gap/> matter difficult</del> <add>nor does it seem easy</add> to find the reason why this saver which will <del>depart</del><lb/> <add>go off</add> in an hour or so at least <del>who provided the Thief be about</del> <add>when the Thief is gone</add> should not be able<lb/> to escape in God knows how long, <del>during his <gap/></del> while he is by.<lb/></p> <p>Mean-while if this tree <del>is</del> were stuck into the ground again, or if a <unclear>scantling</unclear> if it<lb/> <del><gap/></del> <add>were</add> cut off & <unclear>truckled</unclear> on to another, <add>it formed a part of this <unclear>realty</unclear> again &</add> and <sic>reqacquired</sic> this <sic>savor</sic>. &so takes <unclear>quities</unclear> as often<lb/> as it was disformed and reanimated: & thus the driving in of a nail and <add>or</add> drawing it out again<lb/> would as often determine, on the one hand whether one man was to have the Law's protection<lb/> for his won, on the other <del><add>hand</add></del> whether another man was to have or die.<lb/></p> <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
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JB/116/061/001

2012-05-16T13:08:22Z

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-	''This ~~Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet~~''	+	<head>Economy 4<lb/> II Collins</head>
		+
		+	<p>P. 203. April 1799. "A new enemy to agriculture made its appearance<lb/> "in this month. A destructive grub worm was discovered<lb/> "in several parts of the cultivated ground; and at the<lb/> "Hawkesbury a caterpillar had commenced its ravages wherever it<lb/> "found any young grain just shooting out of the earth. This occasioned <lb/>"some delay in sowing the government ground." — </p>
		+
		+	<p>P. 272. November 1799. "The wheat crops at this time nearly <lb/>"ready for the reaper, wore the most promising appearance, the <lb/>"stalks every where, particularly at the Hawkesbury, bending <lb/>"beneath the weight of the richest ears of corn ever beheld in this<lb/> "or indeed any other country. But, like other countries, a crop <add>was</add> never <lb/>"<del>was</del> to be reckoned in this, until it was gathered into the barn. <lb/> "About the middle of the month there fell a very heavy storm of <lb/>"'<del>thinder</del> thunder, <sic>lighting</sic>, and rain, attended also with a shower <lb/>"of hail from the S.E. that beat all the fruit off the trees, and <lb/>"destroyed the gardens in and about the town of Sydney, though it<lb/> "was not felt more than two miles from that place. A heavy<lb/> "gale of wind & rain took place at the Hawkesbury the day preceding<lb/> "the storm at Sydney, which laid much of the wheat, and <lb/>"beat down one end of the public store. This destructive weather, having<lb/> "subsided for a day, recommenced on the 20<hi rend='superscript'>th</hi>, and continued without<lb/> "intermission until the 25<hi rend='superscript'>th</hi>, when it again cleared up; and, <lb/> "to increase the vexation, myriads of caterpillars were found destroying <lb/>"the young maize." </p>

JB/072/163/003

2012-05-16T11:43:17Z

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-	''~~This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet~~''	+	<pb/>
		+
		+	<head>15 Pers:<hi rend='superscript'>l</hi> Inj:<hi rend='superscript'>s</hi> Disabl:<hi rend='superscript'>t</hi> temp:<hi rend='superscript'>y</hi></head>
		+
		+	<p><note>— not where the mischief in view is indeterminate.</note> disablement <add>disability</add> would cease. He might render him<lb/>
		+	speechless by a blow: but unless he <sic>follow'd</sic> his<lb/>
		+	blow and <add>either</add> killed him or treated him in the<lb/>
		+	manner above supposed, this would signify<lb/>
		+	as little. The curiosity of the bystanders would<lb/>
		+	but be the more excited, and their disposition<lb/>
		+	to give ear to the report <del>the more</del> <sic>strengthen'd</sic><lb/>
		+	by so <del>singular and</del> violent <add>and anxious</add> an endeavour to<lb/>
		+	prevent it. If any attack upon the person of<lb/>
		+	the defamer were, under the notion of a defence<lb/>
		+	against the defamation to be licensed by the<lb/>
		+	Law, it would therefore be an act not of defence<lb/>
		+	but of revenge.</p>
		+
		+	<p><note>— Seldom where the mischief is determinate.</note> <del>When</del> Where the mischief that <del><gap/></del> <add>seems</add> likely to [follow<lb/>
		+	upon an attack on reputation] ensue is<lb/>
		+	<hi rend='underline'>determinate</hi>, there seems to be a more plausible<lb/>
		+	ground for allowing of such a defence. [there is<lb/>
		+	a ground [plea] [reason] for allowing of such a defence<lb/>
		+	that seems more plausible. Cases may perhaps<lb/>
		+	be put where the mischief of such an<lb/>
		+	attack <add>upon a man's reputation</add> would be irreparable, and where <add>such an attack appears to be</add> the only<lb/>
		+	means of preventing it. <del>[</del> would be <del>such an</del> <add>a counter</add> attack.]<lb/>
		+	upon the <del>assailer aggressor's</del> <add><sic>defamers</sic></add> person.</p>
		+
		+	<p><note>A case supposed. Better he should suffer for this assault</note> A man<lb/>
		+	and a woman are engaged to marry. <del>An enemy</del> <add>Upon the</add><lb/>
		+	presumption of the marriage they are engaged<lb/>
		+	to go on a long voyage to a distant country<lb/>
		+	where the man has an establishment. <add>He is a military man <del>The</del> suppose and <del><gap/></del> goes under command.</add> <note>The Ship the only vessel that will visit that country for a long time, is just about to sail.</note> An adversary<lb/>
		+	of the man apprized of these circumstances<lb/>
		+	comes into <del>the room</del> a company where the woman <add>is</add></p>
		+
		+	<pb/>

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-	''This ~~Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet~~''	+	<pb/>
		+
		+	<head>14) Pers:<hi rend='superscript'>l</hi> Inj:<hi rend='superscript'>s</hi> Disabl:<hi rend='superscript'>t</hi> temp:<hi rend='superscript'>y</hi>.</head>
		+
		+	<p><note>— not where the mischief in view is <add>in</add>-determinate</note> Here however it will be proper to make a distinction<lb/>
		+	respecting the mischief which the attack [upon reputation]<lb/>
		+	might have in view to produce, or which<lb/>
		+	[might be the probable effect.] the party attacked<lb/>
		+	might <del><gap/></del> have reason to think would be the probable<lb/>
		+	effect of it. This mischief may be either<lb/>
		+	<add>general, that is</add> indeterminate, or <add>else special, that is</add> determinate. I call it indeterminate<lb/>
		+	when it consists in the privation of<lb/>
		+	those indeterminate benefits whatever they may<lb/>
		+	chance to be which the party seemed <del>likely to</del> <add>in a</add><lb/>
		+	<add>way to</add> derive from the good <del><unclear>offices</unclear></del> <add>will</add> of any persons <add>in general [are]</add> when<lb/>
		+	[in the course of his <del>will</del> life <del>[</del> he was likely to<lb/>
		+	have to deal with] <hi rend='underline'>any</hi> it was likely that in<lb/>
		+	the course of his life any part of his happiness<lb/>
		+	might come to depend.</p>
		+
		+	<p>I call it determinate when it consists in the<lb/>
		+	privation of some determinate benefit which<lb/>
		+	the party was in a way to obtain <add>at some determinate conjuncture</add> at the<lb/>
		+	hands of some determinate person.</p>
		+
		+	<p>Now then where the mischief likely to ensue<lb/>
		+	was only of the indeterminate kind it is not<lb/>
		+	in the nature of any <del>act</del> <add>thing that a man oould do</add> short of <del>those</del> <add>what is</add> abovementioned<lb/>
		+	to disable his adversary from making<lb/>
		+	such an attack. The utmost he could do would<lb/>
		+	be for a trifling space of time to suspend the<lb/>
		+	execution of it. <note>He might seize on the defamer in the act of speaking, he might catch the import of the sentence before it was concluded, and before it could <del>be</del> <add>have</add> made <add>itself</add> perceptible to a stranger. He might put his hand before the other's mouth. But this would answer little purpose:</note> He might stop his mouth, with<lb/>
		+	his hand: <del>but</del> the instant the hand were removed, the <add>disablement</add></p>

		+	<pb/>


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User:Daseningless

2012-05-16T05:24:04Z

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JB/116/060/001

2012-05-16T02:09:10Z

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		+	<p>P. 199 March 1799. "The dry weather which had so long prevailed, to<lb/> "the great detriment of the cultivated and pasture grounds, was succeeded <lb/> "by rain for two or three days, which greatly refreshed the gardens<lb/> "that were nearly wholly burnt up, and every where revived the perishing<lb/> "vegetation." </p>

		+	<p>P. 289. March 1800. "Accounts of a most alarming nature were <lb/> "received <del>from</del> towards the latter end of the month from George's river<lb/> "and the Hawkesbury. The weather had, unfortunately for the maize<lb/> "now ripe, been uncommonly bad for three weeks, the wind blowing<lb/> <lb/>"a heavy gale accompanied with torrents of rain that very soon<lb/> "swelled the river Hawkesbury, and the creeks in George's river beyond <lb/>"their banks; laying all the adjacent flat country, with the corn<lb/> "on it, under water. Much damage, of course, followed the desolation<lb/> "which this ill-timed flood spread over the cultivated grounds, &, <lb/>"although fewer than could have been expected, some lives lost. — </p>

		+	<p>"The prospect of an abundant maize harvest was wholly<lb/> "destroyed, and every other work was suspended for a while, to prepare<lb/> "the ground a second time this season for wheat. The settlement was<lb/> "yet too young to be able to withstand such a succession of ill-fortune<lb/> "without its being felt, in some degree, an inconvenience and <sic>expence</sic> <lb/>"to the mother country. Had the settlers themselves in general<lb/> "been of a more industrious turn, they would have been better<lb/> "prepared for such accidents; and it was much to be lamented,<lb/> "that, in establishing them on the banks of the Hawkesbury, they<lb/> "had not with more attention considered the manifest signs of the <lb/>"floods to which the river appeared to the first discoverers to be liable,<lb/> "and erected their dwellings upon the higher grounds; or that the <lb/>"inundations which had lately happened had not occurred at an <lb/>"earlier period, when there were but few settlers. These indeed<lb/> "had been <del>as</del> such as formerly no one had any conception of,<lb/> "and exceeded in horror and destruction any thing that could<lb/> "have been imagined." — </p>

-		+	<p>P. 334. "The Hawkesbury had again <del>un</del> inundated the adjacent<lb/> "country; and many of the settlers, who had farms on its <lb/> "banks, had in despair totally abandoned them." </p>
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-	''~~This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet~~''	+	<pb/>
		+
		+	<head>11) Pers:<hi rend='superscript'>l</hi> Inj:<hi rend='superscript'>s</hi> Disabl:<hi rend='superscript'>t</hi> temporary. (11</head>
		+
		+	<p><note>— property Mischiefs of defence in this case less than those of attack.</note> punishment in case of his <del>doing such <add>inflicting such</add> acts as are neces</del><lb/>
		+	doing such personal injuries to an <sic>agressor</sic> as are necessary<lb/>
		+	to his defending his property] is less than<lb/>
		+	what would be produced by his not being permitted. <add>being prohibited.</add><lb/>
		+	Thus stands the account of pain and pleasure as<lb/>
		+	between them two, the aggressor and the defender.<lb/>
		+	But</p>
		+
		+	<p><note>2<hi rend='superscript'>dly</hi> <del><gap/></del> still more when the public is <sic>consider'd</sic>.</note> Secondly there is here as in the former case a<lb/>
		+	mischief of a public nature consequent upon<lb/>
		+	the aggressor's effecting his purpose, which there is not<lb/>
		+	upon the <del>defender's propr</del> possessor's effecting his. Tie<lb/>
		+	up the hands of the proprietor, and the same alarm<lb/>
		+	<del>[and sense of insecurity]</del> would <del>spread itself</del><lb/>
		+	prevail among men on the score of their property<lb/>
		+	as in the former case on the score of their persons.<lb/>
		+	<del>The same</del> <add>A like</add> sense of insecurity <del>the same</del><lb/>
		+	would spread itself among them. They would be<lb/>
		+	subjected <add>as in the former case</add> to pains of apprehension: the <del>apprehension</del> <add>only difference</add><lb/>
		+	would be that the apprehension was grounded there on<lb/>
		+	pain of the organical kind: here on <del>the</del> <add>pain of the</add> mental<lb/>
		+	kind: the pain of privation.</p>
		+
		+	<p>But the private mischief of the attack has been<lb/>
		+	<sic>shewn</sic> to be alone greater than that of the defence:<lb/>
		+	<del>but</del> <add>and</add> the public mischief of the attack is still greater<lb/>
		+	than the private: therefore the total mischief of the<lb/>
		+	attack, <add>private &</add> public <del>and private</del> together is <del><sic>shewn</sic></del> much greater<lb/>
		+	than the total mischief of the defence.</p>

User:Benthewallace

2012-05-15T22:08:34Z

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JB/116/060/001

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-	~~''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''~~	+	<head>Economy 3<lb/> II.Collins</head>
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JB/116/059/001

2012-05-15T19:36:48Z

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-	''This ~~Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''~~	+	<head>Economy 2<lb/> II Collins</head>
		+
		+	<p>P. 213. June 1799. "In the evening on the 4<hi rend='superscript'>th</hi> of June, [<del>which had <lb/>"been observed as His Majesty's birth day with every demonstration "of loyalty and respect</del>, the weather became very tempestuous, and<lb/> "continued for three days blowing a heavy gale from the southward, <lb/>"attended with a deluge of rain; by which several buildings belonging<lb/> "to Government, which had been erected with great labour,<lb/> "were much damaged; among others, was unfortunately the tower<lb/> "of the new mill at Sydney, of which the roof was fitting. The <lb/> "south-side of this building was so much injured, that it <del>been</del><lb/> "became necessary to take the whole down; which was done, and <lb/>"the foundation laid a second time." —</p>
		+
		+	<p>"This gale having subsided, it returned about the middle of <lb/>"the month, blowing again from the southward with increased <lb/>"violence, and attended with another deluge of rain. In its effects<lb/> "it was more destructive than the preceding, doing much damage<lb/> "to various public and private buildings. The south side of the<lb/> "church tower was entirely destroyed, but the clock was saved. The<lb/> "Government house at Parramatta, which was nearly finished, received<lb/> "some material injury, but was not wholly destroyed. A<lb/> "man, in crossing a gully between Sydney and Parramatta, was, in <lb/>"attempting to ford it, carried away by the violence of the torrent,<lb/> "and drowned. The cattle suffered much, and a few of the public as <lb/>"well as private stock <sic>perised</sic>. — </p>
		+
		+	<p>"The ravages of this storm were so great, that the settlement <lb/>"was thrown back nearly twelve months in those works which at <lb/>"the time were expected very shortly to be completed. The weather,<lb/> "from the beginning of this month, has never since the establishment <lb/>"of the colony been observed to be so severe. The settlement had<lb/> "indeed, between the fires of the summer, and the floods & gales of <lb/>"the winter, suffered very considerably. Added to these, this<lb/> "time, were the inconveniences arising from an unproductive<lb/> "harvest, from an exhausted store in the very essential articles<lb/> "of clothing and bedding, from the hostile disposition of many <lb/>"of the natives, and from the annihilation of morality, honesty <lb/>"and industry in the major part of the colonists. —</p>
		+
		+	<p>As this picture is not exaggerated, the situation & feelings <lb/>"of the rational part of the settlement were certainly not to be <lb/> "envied." — </p>

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-	''~~This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet~~''	+	<head>Economy 1<lb/> Panopt v. NSWales — II Collins</head>
		+
		+	<p>P. 139. Dec.<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> 1790. "Many people at this time were much afflicted<lb/> "with inflammations of the eyes, attended with extreme pain, <lb/>"and supposed by the medical gentlemen to be occasioned<lb/> "by the excessive dry and sultry weather which has prevailed<lb/> "for a considerable time. <sic>Dysentric</sic> complaints were also very<lb/> "common, which were attributed to the water, most of the rain<lb/> "and springs having been nearly dried up. The tanks which<lb/> "were cut in the rocks below the stream by order of Governor<lb/> "Philip had proven of infinite utility." — </p>
		+
		+	<p>P. 195. Jan<hi rend='superscript'>y</hi> 1799. "Agricultural concerns were as unpromising <lb/>"in appearance in this as in the last month. The Governor,<lb/> "in a visit which he made to Parramatta, found that the <lb/>"pasture over the whole country had been entirely burnt <lb/>"up; in consequence of which the grazing cattle were in great<lb/> "distress; and, from the lamentable continuance of the drought,<lb/> "the maize was every where likely to fail: a misfortune that<lb/> "would ruin the stock of hogs, and reduce the settlement considerably <lb/> "in the article of bread." — </p>
		+
		+	<p>P. 125. August 1798. The weather in the last month was remarked <lb/>"to be uncommonly cold. In the latter part of this it excessively<lb/> "sultry, and the wind high, which set many parts of the country <lb/> "on fire, and destroyed some property. The Surveyor-general's <lb/>"house, and every article in it, was consumed by one of these<lb/> "conflagrations." — </p>
		+
		+	P.199. February 1799. "The great drought and excessive heat had<lb/> "affected the water. Such ponds as still retained any were reduced so<lb/> "low, that most of them were become brackish, and scarcely drinkable. <lb/>"From this circumstance, it was conjectured, that the earth contained<lb/> "a large portion of salt, for the ponds were on the high grounds<lb/> "were not fresh. The woods between Sydney and Parramatta were <lb/> "<sic>compleatly</sic> on fire, the trees being burnt to the tops, and every<lb/> "blade of grass was destroyed." — </p>
		+
		+	<p>P. 334. A stack, containing one thousand bushels of grain,<lb/> "the property of one individual, had been unfortunately destroyed <lb/>"by fire." — </p>

JB/116/006/001

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-	~~''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''~~	+	<p>himself for escaping the severer part of <del>the punishment.</del> <add>his <del>fate</del> lot.</add><lb/>
		+	The profession of a receiver of stolen goods — <del>the advantage</del><lb/>
		+	<del>of <gap/> <gap/></del> a connection with an <unclear>opulent</unclear><lb/>
		+	and successful gang — were <add>among the</add> circumstances, that would in<lb/>
		+	general secure to a man an exemption <del>on</del> <add>from <del>the <gap/></del></add> this <del>behalf.</del><lb/>
		+	<del>part of his punishment</del> most salutary as well as afflictive part<lb/>
		+	of <del>the</del> <del><gap/></del> penal discipline.</p>
		+
		+	Under the new transportation <del><unclear>plan</unclear></del> system - the<lb/>
		+	system of transportation to the <del><unclear>scene</unclear> of universal</del> <add><unclear>land</unclear> of general</add> bondage, <lb/>
		+	<del>this <unclear>abuse</unclear> <unclear>received</unclear> a considerable degree of</del> <add>this inequality <del>was</del> received a pretty effectual correction</add><lb/>
		+	far enough in <note>[it will be seen]</note> the <del><gap/></del> nature of the punishment was from<lb/>
		+	<del>correction from another abuse. The <unclear>purpose</unclear> in when</del>
		+	<add>being improved, <add><unclear>as but a</unclear></add> and the condition of the Convict population from being</add><lb/>
		+	melioated, upon the whole.The person on whom <lb/>
		+	the <del>fate</del> <add>lot</add> of the convict in this respect <del>depended</del> <add>was made to depend</add> was<lb/>
		+	<del>neither a stranger, working him for his own profit, nor </del><lb/>
		+	<add>no longer in any instance</add> a friend or <unclear>trustee</unclear>, <del><gap/></del> converting this nominal<lb/>
		+	bondage into real liberty: <del>but the</del> <del>Governor of the</del> <add>he was in every instance one</add> <lb/>
		+	<add>and the same person — the <add>general</add> Agent of the Crown - the Governor of the Colony, who<lb/>
		+	with <del>royal</del> <add>regal</add> powers, dealt out <del>mercy or</del> justice or<lb/>
		+	mercy in each instance according to the joint measure<lb/>
		+	of his own humanity and his own wisdom.
		+

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-	''This ~~Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet~~''	+	<head>2.</head><lb/> <head>THEFT. <sic>ANOMALITIES</sic> RESTRICTIVE</head><lb/>
-		+	<p>Talking of that which had as intimates in union with the Soil of which the field<lb/> consorted, as any part of that Soil had with another. Unity was conceived to<lb/> extend <add>exist so long</add> so far as they saw contiguity uninterrupted. <lb/></p> <p>This, Had it <gap/><gap/> is far from being thye east pleasurable of the errors <add>into</add> which men<lb/> must necessarily fall, when without thinking to lift up their eyes to the Index of<lb/> Utility, <unclear>Dialectic</unclear> analogues of allusions are the guides they follow.<lb/></p> But when they came to the giving of the <unclear>Saviour</unclear> of the <unclear>Realty</unclear> <del><gap/></del> <add>as</add> a reason, why <lb/> <del>the taking of a Ward is not Felony</del> why the taking of a ward cannot be Larceny, <hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> <lb/> nor of a Boxfull of Title Deeds, their doctricus it must be owned, savour a little of <lb/> extravagence: whihc however is nothing <add>eclipsed</add> in comparison with this pleasant conceit of <gap/><lb/> like <add>according to which</add> that the <sic>savour</sic>of the Deeds by <del><gap/></del> <add><gap/></add> the <gap/> that encloses them, renders <lb/> it as worthless as themselves. It may be of service <del>to fight</del> to know that if <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
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JB/116/297/002

2012-05-15T12:33:22Z

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		+	<head>24</head>
	<note>VII. Escapes</note>		<note>VII. Escapes</note>
	<p>human being ought to be placed: they had taken their lessons<lb/>		<p>human being ought to be placed: they had taken their lessons<lb/>
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	to understand but too plainly - that the improbability or probability<lb/>		to understand but too plainly - that the improbability or probability<lb/>
	of impunity, is the true and only practical measure of<lb/>		of impunity, is the true and only practical measure of<lb/>
-	right and wrong. -Yes- that was their misfortune - mediately<lb/>	+	right and wrong. —Yes— that was their misfortune —- mediately<lb/>
-	or immediately, they had held converse with Mr Pitt. From<lb/>	+	or immediately, they had held converse with M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Pitt. From<lb/>
	him it is they must have learnt, that the rules necessary<lb/>		him it is they must have learnt, that the rules necessary<lb/>
	to be observed in dealing with men who had once been<lb/>		to be observed in dealing with men who had once been<lb/>
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	and pretenceless violation of undenied assurances & engagements.<lb/></p>		and pretenceless violation of undenied assurances & engagements.<lb/></p>
	<p>Think not however, my Lord, that I mean to point<lb/>		<p>Think not however, my Lord, that I mean to point<lb/>
-	out a Governor Wall in the improved Colony. I see not- I<lb/>	+	out a Governor Wall in the improved Colony. I see not— I<lb/>
-	never have seen- any such person there. - Too little regard for<lb/>	+	never have seen— any such person there. — Too little regard for<lb/>
-	engagements - a little occasional passion - too constant haughtiness-<lb/>	+	engagements — a little occasional passion— too constant haughtiness—<lb/>
-	but still no studied cruelty. - No, my Lord: - the true Wall<lb/>	+	but still no studied cruelty.— No, my Lord: — the true Wall<lb/>
	is the Treasury Wall here at home: the man who, after organizing<lb/>		is the Treasury Wall here at home: the man who, after organizing<lb/>
	ruin by interested perfidy, could sit down feasting on it for<lb/>		ruin by interested perfidy, could sit down feasting on it for<lb/>
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	to be founded. Undertaking to establish a government in the<lb/><add>settlement</add>		to be founded. Undertaking to establish a government in the<lb/><add>settlement</add>
	</p>		</p>
-	~~<pb/>~~	+


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JB/116/381/001

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	<head>22 Jan<hi rend='superscript'>y</hi> 1803<lb/> (6</head>		<head>22 Jan<hi rend='superscript'>y</hi> 1803<lb/> (6</head>

-	<p><del>Therefor</del> In this way we may reason, keeping our <lb/>eyes shut for the purpose of the argument against the<lb/> preamble — the short the closer — the unambiguous <lb/>preamble — <hi rend='underline'>For preventing <add>says the lot</add> illegal imprisonment<lb/> in prison beyond the Law</hi>. Preventing illegal imprisonment? <lb/> — how imperfect <del>we I</del> would be the <hi rend='underline'>prevention</hi>, <lb/>if every man who <del>was</del> <add>being</add> sent, <add>came to the place in question, <!-- continues in right margin -->without being sent thither in a state of imprisonment, or <del>and having or in a</del> having been sent thither in a state of imprisonment <del>acces</del> for a limited time according to law,</add> prisoner <del>for an <lb/>limited time according to law</del>; <add>sent prisoner the</add> might be detained <add>there</add> beyond<lb/> that time, <add>might be <unclear>detained</unclear> there</add> for another indefinite time — might<lb/> be detained <add>there</add> <del>all to</del> for the remainder of his life, not<lb/> withstanding the provision made against false imprisonment<lb/> <add>the most evil <lb/>of all oppressions</add> by this much and justly boasted law!	+	<p><del>Therefor</del> In this way we may reason, keeping our <lb/>eyes shut for the purpose of the argument against the<lb/> preamble — the short the closer — the unambiguous <lb/>preamble — <hi rend='underline'>For preventing <add>says the lot</add> illegal imprisonment<lb/> in prison beyond the Law</hi>. Preventing illegal imprisonment? <lb/> — how imperfect <del>we I</del> would be the <hi rend='underline'>prevention</hi>, <lb/>if every man who <del>was</del> <add>being</add> sent, <add>came to the place in question, <!-- continues in right margin -->without being<lb/> sent thither in a state<lb/> of imprisonment, or<lb/> <del>and having or <lb/>in a</del>by having been<lb/> sent thither in a<lb/> state of imprisonment <lb/><del>acces</del> for a limited<lb/> time according to law,</add><lb/> prisoner <del>for an <lb/>limited time according to law</del>; <add>sent prisoner the</add> might be detained <add>there</add> beyond<lb/> that time, <add>might be <unclear>detained</unclear> there</add> for another indefinite time — might<lb/> be detained <add>there</add> <del>all to</del> for the remainder of his life, not<lb/> withstanding the provision made against false imprisonment<lb/> <add>the most evil <lb/>of all oppressions</add> by this much and justly boasted law!
		+	</p>

JB/116/612/001

2012-05-15T11:47:19Z

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	<p><!-- indented --><note>XVII Improved Prisons —</note> Wasteful as this Poor-house plan of M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Pitt's		<p><!-- indented --><note>XVII Improved Prisons —</note> Wasteful as this Poor-house plan of M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Pitt's
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	<del>woul</del> would have been , in comparison of the Suffolk	+	<del>woul</del> would have been, in comparison of the Suffolk
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	Poor-house plan , itself wasteful in comparison	+	Poor-house plan, itself wasteful in comparison
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	of the Panopticon poor-house plan , the first	+	of the Panopticon poor-house plan, the first
	<lb/>		<lb/>
	official plan for covering the country with		official plan for covering the country with
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	microscopical poor-houses , would have been	+	microscopical poor-houses, would have been
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	frugal in comparison of a second official plan ,	+	frugal in comparison of a second official plan,
	<lb/>		<lb/>
	for covering it with microscopical penitentiary		for covering it with microscopical penitentiary
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	houses . —	+	houses. —
	<lb/></p>		<lb/></p>

-	<p><!-- indented -->~~More~~ the scale of ten establishments instead	+	<p><!-- indented -->Upon the scale of ten establishments instead
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	of one , the <sic>expence</sic> (your Lordship sees)	+	of one, the <sic>expence</sic> (your Lordship sees)
	<lb/>		<lb/>
	is about mid way between three times and		is about mid way between three times and
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	four times as much as it need be : — to keep	+	four times as much as it need be: — to keep
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	clear of exaggeration , say but three times : —	+	clear of exaggeration, say but three times: —
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	waste £2 out of £3 . But , upon this second	+	waste £2 out of £3. But, upon this second
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	official plan , there would be 257 instead of one :	+	official plan, there would be 257 instead of one:
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	257 such local penitentiary houses , instead of the	+	257 such local penitentiary houses, instead of the
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	one national one prescribed by Parliament :	+	one national one prescribed by Parliament:
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	prescribed by Parliament <del>seriousel</del> seriously , and	+	prescribed by Parliament <del>seriousel</del> seriously, and
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	afterwards bespoke of me in <del><gap/></del> <add>sport , as fish are hooked ,</add> by the late Treasury	+	afterwards bespoke of me in <del><gap/></del> <add>sport, as fish are hooked,</add> by the late Treasury
	<lb/>		<lb/>
-	and <add>the</add> Duke of Portland . <add></add> <!-- what follows as the note, appears to be a letter. The layout should therefore be borne in mind. --><note><hi rend='superscript'></hi> <!-- white space, or next line --> M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Secretary Long to M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Bentham — Copy -<!-- this line centred, then next line --> <!-- white space, then, date aligned to the right-hand margin -->"Treasury Chambers 25 March 1800 . <~~!-- next line --~~>"Sir <!-- white space to the end of the line --> <!-- next line, indented -->"Having laid before the <sic>Lords</sic> Commissioners of his Majesty's<!-- end of line --> "Treasury a letter from the Duke of Portland, relative to the number<~~!-- end of line --~~> "of Convicts which the Panopticon proposed to be erected by you is<~~!-- end of line --~~> "intended to accommodate , I have received their <sic>Lordships</sic> commands to<~~!-- end of line --~~> "acquaint you that the proposed building of a <hi rend='underline'>Panopticon</hi> is to be calculated<~~!-- end of line --~~> "to accommodate T<hi rend='underline'>wo Thousan</hi>d persons . I am &c .<~~!-- end of line --~~> <!-- new paragraph, and indented -->This was in answer to a letter of <del><unclear>mime</unclear></del> mine , written more <add>than</add> 7 months before : viz: on the 17<hi rend='superscript'>th</hi> of<~~!-- end of line --~~> August 1799 : asking of M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Long the number I was to build for , for the therein declared purpose of<~~!-- end of line --~~> my making preparations accordingly .</note> Two hundred and fifty seven	+	and <add>the</add> Duke of Portland. <add>*</add><lb/>
		+	<!-- what follows as the note, appears to be a letter. The layout should therefore be borne in mind. -->
		+	<note><hi rend='superscript'>*</hi> <!-- white space, or next line --> M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Secretary Long to M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Bentham — Copy -<!-- this line centred, then next line --> <!-- white space, then, date aligned to the right-hand margin -->"Treasury Chambers 25 March 1800.<lb/> "Sir <!-- white space to the end of the line --> <!-- next line, indented -->"Having laid before the <sic>Lords</sic> Commissioners of his Majesty's<lb/><!-- end of line --> "Treasury a letter from the Duke of Portland, relative to the number<lb/> "of Convicts which the Panopticon proposed to be erected by you is<lb/> "intended to accommodate, I have received their <sic>Lordships</sic> commands to<lb/> "acquaint you that the proposed building of a <hi rend='underline'>Panopticon</hi> is to be calculated<lb/> "to accommodate <hi rend='underline'>Τwo Thousan</hi>d persons. I am &c.<lb/> <!-- new paragraph, and indented -->This was in answer to a letter of <del><unclear>mime</unclear></del> mine, written more <add>than</add> 7 months before : viz: on the 17<hi rend='superscript'>th</hi> of<lb/> August 1799: asking of M<hi rend='superscript'>r</hi> Long the number I was to build for, for the therein declared purpose of<lb/> my making preparations accordingly.</note> <lb/> Two hundred and fifty seven
	<lb/></p>		<lb/></p>

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	<p>himself for escaping the severer part of <del>the punishment.</del> <add>his <del>fate</del> lot.</add><lb/>		<p>himself for escaping the severer part of <del>the punishment.</del> <add>his <del>fate</del> lot.</add><lb/>
	The profession of a receiver of stolen goods — <del>the advantage</del><lb/>		The profession of a receiver of stolen goods — <del>the advantage</del><lb/>
-	<del>of <~~gap~~/> <gap/></del> a connection with an <unclear>opulent</unclear><lb/>	+	<del>of <unclear>being</unclear> <gap/></del> a connection with an <unclear>opulent</unclear><lb/>
	and successful gang — were <add>among the</add> circumstances, that would in<lb/>		and successful gang — were <add>among the</add> circumstances, that would in<lb/>
	general secure to a man an exemption <del>on</del> <add>from <del>the <gap/></del></add> this <del>behalf.</del><lb/>		general secure to a man an exemption <del>on</del> <add>from <del>the <gap/></del></add> this <del>behalf.</del><lb/>
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	system of transportation to the <del><unclear>scene</unclear> of universal</del> <add><unclear>land</unclear> of general</add> bondage, <lb/>		system of transportation to the <del><unclear>scene</unclear> of universal</del> <add><unclear>land</unclear> of general</add> bondage, <lb/>
	<del>this <unclear>abuse</unclear> <unclear>received</unclear> a considerable degree of</del> <add>this inequality <del>was</del> received a pretty effectual correction</add><lb/>		<del>this <unclear>abuse</unclear> <unclear>received</unclear> a considerable degree of</del> <add>this inequality <del>was</del> received a pretty effectual correction</add><lb/>
-	far enough in <note>[it will be seen]</note> the <del><gap/></del> nature of the punishment was ~~from~~<~~lb/>~~	+	<del>correction from another abuse. The <unclear>purpose</unclear> in when</del><lb/>
-	~~<del~~>~~correction~~ from ~~another abuse. The~~ <unclear>~~purpose~~</~~unclear~~> ~~in when~~</~~del~~>	+	<add>far enough in <note>[it will be seen]</note> the <del><gap/></del> nature of the punishment was <unclear>from</unclear></add><lb/>
-	<add>being improved, <add><unclear>as but a</unclear></add> and the condition of the Convict population from being</add><lb/>	+	<add>being improved, <add><unclear>as but a</unclear></add> <add>and the condition of the Convict population from being</add><lb/>
-	~~melioated~~, upon the whole.The person on whom <lb/>	+	meliorated, upon the whole. The person on whom<lb/>
	the <del>fate</del> <add>lot</add> of the convict in this respect <del>depended</del> <add>was made to depend</add> was<lb/>		the <del>fate</del> <add>lot</add> of the convict in this respect <del>depended</del> <add>was made to depend</add> was<lb/>
	<del>neither a stranger, working him for his own profit, nor </del><lb/>		<del>neither a stranger, working him for his own profit, nor </del><lb/>
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	mercy in each instance according to the joint measure<lb/>		mercy in each instance according to the joint measure<lb/>
	of his own humanity and his own wisdom.		of his own humanity and his own wisdom.
		+
		+