1
results found in
30 ms
Page 1
of 1
1819 Nov. 9.
Benthams Radical
Not
§.9 Election Districts
45
7
☞ Omitt out of 1 t Edition
{It may be matter of curiosity
It may help to render our conceptions of the business somewhat the clearer, to observe what in England and Scotland will be, upon an average the number of Parishes in a District: of Parishes or rather of Parishes and Sub-Parishes taken together: since for the purpose of referal Maps where the Parishes are so large as to be already divided into Sub Parishes called Tythings or Townships, there will be as much reason for putting each of those Townships upon a footing with Parishes as in other cases there is for putting the small Parishes on a footing with the large ones. So likewise to see the number of squares upon an average included in a Parish or Sub Parish
N o of Seats
Divide by the number the number[?] of the Parishes and Sub Parishes in Great Britain, namely 25[?].}
Similar Items
-
Title: [1819 Oct. 1 Parl. Reform Bill]Description: 1819 Oct. 1 Parl. Reform Bill §.14 General Explanation 3 ( Parish) This word Parish shall it suffice of itself, or to compleat what is intended or at least ought to be intended shall it be Parish (and /or/) Parish-like Place? In addition to Parishes properly so called what for the purpose here in question as well as so many others ought to be designated /presented to view/ is in the first place Extraparochial Places, in the next place certain divisions into which which in those parts of the Country in which the Parishes are of an uncommon size are[?] they have been cast for the purpose of the provision made for the Poor. Townships is the denomination in this case given to them. So M r Rickmans admirably instructive Preface to the House of Commons Population Returns of 1811-12 On these occasions “ Parish or Place” is the formulary which so regularly recurrs /presents itself/ in the Statute Book; presents itself {on all} occasions and in every instance /in every instance/ without explanation: for it is amongst the laws of Statute Law, in L d Bacons phrase among the leges legum – that therein nothing should ever be explained. Yet without explanation what ingenuity would have enabled a man to divine that by Place was meant either extraparochial Place or division of a Parish? Two hundred is by M r Rickman conjectured to be the number of these Extra Parochial Places in Great Britain ☞ Go on with his account of Township
-
Title: [3 April 1818 Proposed Parliamentary]Description: 3 April 1818 Proposed Parliamentary Reform Resolutions Supplemental Details 4 4 I Universality 1 + For prediction /promotion/ of counter influence, extend election suffrage to all male adults, possessed of intellectual aptitude proved by an unquestionable test. or 2. Universality + Reading and writing test By Periodicals better appropriate information with prompt means of information, with prompt means of expos g. men’s information respecting aptitude of Candidates are | | now to the most learned readers than ever possessed by the most learned of their ancestors by whom was transmitted to us that Constitution which still is so much superior to all the d o. or 3 + Equality Numbers of Representatives enlarged: not more than one for each place or 4. + Equality Election Districts. For equality and | | of disorder I divide Britain & Ireland into 658 mathematically delineated districts for a standard of reference. ar 5. + Equality Election Districts 2. Having made a mass in which along with the mathematical division delineated the Counties | |, Parishes, with quasi d o., and each parishes with the number of inhabitants in each, political | | being distinguished from mathematical by form and colour, divide some of the mathematical | | into sub sections, and consolidate others, till political sections are thus formed having each a number as near to the average number as is consistent with local convenience. ar 6. Equality. Election Districts Number of inhabitants of Ireland as those of Britain are. – ar 7. + Equality Election Districts {Where the space admitts not the name of the Parish insert the number of inhabitants with a figure of reference to the name in the margin.} ar 8. Equality. Election Districts. Establish Demarcators for marking[?] out the Election districts, as above. ar 8 continued Equality {For local convenience scruple not to allott to such of some Districts no more than half the average number; to others as far as half as much again so as no partiality personal or local be imputable.} ar 9. Equality /Universality/ Voters Qualification For proof of | | afford every facility consistent with prevention of imposture: certificate of a small number of inhabitants of the same district known by their names on their doors who have all heard the man read passages not got by heart but taken at random. or 10 + Equality /Universality/. Non-Nullity Voters Qualifications Against disorder and nullity from migration necessitate antecedent residence for a determinate time in a known and registered house whe r. he the Householder or not. ar 11. + Freedom Voting secret. For securing freedom and thence security ags t. influence by which it would be destroyed, mode of voting secret, by dropping a card into a box out of sight of every body. ar 12 + Ordinary Election annual Making[?] /Ordering/ same &[?] day to every year. Power to king to dissolve, and recall toties quoties. Voters to[?] some[?] votes alone received[?]. 25 April 1818 Memorandum In p.4 of this fair Copy fill up the blanks destined for the expression of the amount of the debt and the army
-
Title: [1818 April 4 o Parl. Ref. Supplemental]Description: 1818 April 4 o Parl. Ref. Supplemental Resolutions 1 o Supplemental Details 1 17 2 3. That the whole number of the Representatives of the people having as such seats in this House ought for the present to remain unchanged: but that no more than one Member ought to serve for any one place. 4 That for the purpose of practical equality and prevention of disorder the whole surface of the /this/ United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland being by a mathematical operation be measured out and laid out upon a Map or competent number of Maps be divided into 658 Districts as nearly equal as may be: and that for such subsequent division as should thereupon and thereafter be made this primary division made upon the purely territorial principle should serve and be[?] employed as a standard of reference 5 That for the formation of the ultimate and practical division, a Map or set of Maps should be made of the Island of great Britain in which the districts comprising the result of a division made upon the above mathematical, topographical, purely territorial principle of division being marked by lines of one colour and appearance {for example by these red lines under continued} the existing sections and sub-sections and sub sub sections /of the first, second and third orders/ viz Counties, Hundreds or other such parts of Counties, and Parishes or other such parts of Hundreds and where the Parishes are large, Hamlets or other such parts of Parishes should each such order of division be distinguished by a set of lines in form or colour different from the rest
1
results found.
Page 1
of 1