date

[lxxxiv. 2] 1821 Decr 22 ?
[lxxxiv. 2]

1821 Decr 22

?.5. Draughtsman Single

Particular interest Table

II. In the Executive Administrative or Official Branch may be distinguished the Sub©Branches following: namely

1. The General Superintending branch © Law

2. The Financial /Revenue/ branch, or Money©disposing branch

2. The Home©Affairs branch

3. /4/ The Military Land Service branch

4. /5/ The Military Sea©Service branch.

5. /7/ The Foreign Relations branch

6. /4/ The Judiciary branch

7. /6/ The distant dependency governing branch, whose [...?...?...?] or community is burthened with distant dependencies.

III. In the Titled Aristocracy may be distinguished as many Sub©Branches as there are Titles of Honour under the Government in question.

IV. In the Landed Aristocracy may be distinguished á³á   á³á sub©branches: viz

1. The [...?] Landlord Branch

2. The Rich Tenantry Branch

V. In the Moneyed Aristocracy may be distinguished the branches following: namely

1. The Purely©monied branch

2. The Manufacturing or Productive branch.

3. The Mercantile or Distributive branch.

VI In the Talent©employing branch may be distinguished the Sub©Branches following: namely

1. The Political©Writing Branch

2. The Education©Conducting Branch

3. The Dramatic Branch

4. The Fine©Art Branch

VII. In the Spiritual Branch may be distinguished the Sub©Branches following: namely

1. The Established©Clergy branch

2. The Non©Established Clergy branch

The Established Clergy branch may again be sub©divided /distinguished/ to Sub©Sub©Branches following: namely

1. The Operative Branch consisting /composed/ of those by whom Divine Service in any shape is performed

2. The Inoperative Branch: composed of those by whom no Divine Service in any shape is performed.
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    A particular interest is an interest which belongs in common to any particular class of men to the exclusion of all others in an exclusive or more exclusive /greater/ degree with reference to all others.

    Every particular interest in so far as it operates in opposition to the universal interest every particular interest may be termed a sinister interest.

    The particular interests that actually operate or are liable to operate in opposition to the universal interest may be stated as follows.

    I. The Monarchical interest: in a Monarchy, the particular interest of the Monarch.

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    1 The Legislative: Aristocracy

    2. The Executive, Administrative, or Official. Aristocracy

    3. The Titled Aristocracy

    4. The Landed Aristocracy

    5. The Moneyed Aristocracy

    6. The Ancestry©boasting Aristocracy

    7. The Talent©employing Aristocracy

    8. The Spiritual Aristocracy

    1 In a government which possess distant dependencies, the legislative Aristocracy presents two sub©branches with interests liable to become to a considerable extent opposite. /between which a considerable opposition of interests is liable to have place./ These are the Metropolitan branch: and the Distant [District?] Provincial branch
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    II Aristocrats interest

    7 Decr. Add Relation between Monarch and Aristocrats interest.

    II. Aristocracy © Member of an Aristocracy.

    Aristocracy © pure Aristocracy without a Monarch over it, belongs not to the present occasion. It is confined to the Aristocratical Cantons of Switzerland: governments which can not be charged with professing liberal ideas.

    In the breast /situation/ of an Aristocracy the general description of sinister interest is the same as in that of a Monarchy

    In so far as /in any community there exists/ a distinguishable body of men has place distinguished from the rest by a peculiarly large proportion of the general mass of the objects of general desire in any shape, a corresponding aristocratical body or aristocracy has place Of aristocracies in one and the same community there are accordingly or may be á³á   á³á different sorts.

    Aristocracy more or less lasting constituted by operative power belonging to the legislative power /branch/, or derived by means of Election, real or pretended, from the body of the people

    1. Aristocracy constituted by official power belonging to the executive branch © aristocracy of power

    3. Aristocracy constituted by factitious dignity aristocracy of title

    4. Aristocracy constituted by present opulence © aristocracy of wealth

    5. Aristocracy constituted by power dignity or opulence of a man's ancestor © aristocracy of birth or ancestry: aristocracy of landed opulence: do of monied opulence.

    6. Aristocracy constituted by official power, factitious dignity, present wealth /opulence/ and hereditary wealth /opulence/ in the hands of the Clergy.

    7. Aristocracy constituted by the influence of talent applied to /employed in the/ political field of government

    In all these several shapes any or all of them the matter of aristocracy may be lodged and united in the hands of one and the same individual

    1. In respect of power it is the interest of the aristocrat and of the aristocracy to have /that his share/ as large a share of /in/ that of the Monarch as possible: and that in respect of /correspondency with/ that share the subjection of the people be as compleat and as extensive as possible

    2. In respect of money, it is the interest of the aristocrat and of the aristocracy to have as large a share of that portion which is taken out of the hands of the producers /body of the people/ as possible: as likewise as large a share as possible of the residuum left by the Monarch in the hands of the people

    3. In respect of factitious dignity it is the interest of each aristocrat to have to himself as large a portion of it as possible. At the same time it is his interest that the number of all those of the same class or /rank and of those/ of a higher rank be as small as possible: but that the share /lot/ possessed by those of a rank inferior to his own, be as large /high/ as possible, so also the number of those who have situation in that same inferior rank.