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[129b-392]
25 Jan y 1817
Plan Cat
Introd
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In the case /instance/ that by the present M r Rose who at the time in question being Secretary of the Treasury and the chief confidential assistant of the late M r Pitt may to this purpose be considered as the mouthpiece of the Tories, the same principles have with equal frankness, in many parts, for from such quarters and in such a case amidst the constant[?]the tumult of office perfect consistency would be too much to expect been avowed[?] the like proposition will in the next number of that miscellany /in the beginning of April next/ be under equally apparent from the Right Honourable Gentlemans own words.
{In the course of observation to /in[?]/ the length of which of course the commencement of it can be taken /included/ I might mention /assign/ already more than a half of century – a course of observation continued not without attention – and for some time not altogether without opportunities of viewing the […?] of office it has appeared to me that by both parties whether with eyes altogether shut, or with eyes altogether open or with eyes as is so common partly shut and partly open to the nature and tendency of it the course taken has been such by these same principles has been announced presented and defended /advocated/.}
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Title: [16 Feb 1802 After F.g 22 Connect Obs.]Description: 16 Feb 1802 After F.g 22 Connect Obs. 8 Establishment 2 my propr was accordingly And the inexplicable part there was nothing to the purpose part should be left to explain itself at its own leisure — and that the part that was to the purpose should be inside the most of. Ut res magis pereret quam valeret was of course on this occasion as on all the object the Honourable Gentlemans His determination was accordingly to fix his eyes exclusively and irremoveably upon the part that was nothing to the purpose. M r King had sent him a letter he could make neither head nor tail of — and as if to punish him M r Long's idea was that no notice was to be taken to take no notice of it — and that there the matter was to rest. A Jeofail had been manufactured for him by the ingenuity or the good fortune of the ci-devant learned Gentleman: and by and for this Jeofail, the Act of Parliament was to be quashed, whose property and hopes had been spent upon the faith of it and I prosecuted and with cost. punished. Such was the justice of the case in the conception of M r Long. 2 Negotiation in Nepeans hands. Yet for almost 9 months nothing done. Next document (J. B. to Nepean) is 10 I think, but am not altogether sure that it was on this occasion that I asked for a copy of this important letter, and obtained instead of the copy a refusal, as I already mention. Entangled in this whirlpool again felt myself fatigued and exhausted almost to inanition with rowing against the stream. I lay upon my oars. can for a while lay motionless I looked round for some charitable hand to save me once more for sinking. But M r Nepean my only refuge — was himself every at times now and then sinking under ill health: and this, I am inclined to think was one of them. The next month brought with it other and still more pressing cares. The negotiation was now in the hands of M r Nepean. Yet, partly from his ill health partly from the difficulties of getting the other parties to hear about it for near five months afterwards it was still in a state of , (as the date of the next document (10 Mar 1800) will shew. I gave M r Long some respite. Qu. consult the document. My exertions sense were occupied partly in the endeavour to remove some obstructions (not worth mentioning for this purpose) that stood in the way of the compleat execution of the Conveyance partly on the watching it at the Treasury where it was lying it lay upon M r Pitts table, as already maintained.
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Title: [[129b-391] 25 Jan y 1817 Introd]Description: [129b-391] 25 Jan y 1817 Introd 3 5 Ask what in this supposed aggregate mass of benefit there is that is imaginary the answer that may be but too truly given is that with the exception of the above mentioned securities of detail of which not a single one can be made the preservation of which is not unless in case of a change altogether precarious every security that can be imagined to exist against the constant /continual/ sacrifice of the universal interest of the whole people to the separate and mutually more or less intimately /wholly/ associated interests of the monarchy and the aristocracy: that the interest principally espoused by the tories is that of the monarchy: that the interest principally espoused by the whigs is that of the aristocracy. But that in one thing the tories considered as a party and the whigs considered as a party have always, and not only without concert but without need of concert, and even under the semblance of opposition been constantly agreed: and that is that in considering the aggregate mass of the property of the people, out of which for the joint benefit of the monarchy and the aristocracy with their respective instruments retainers annuities and dependencies, fortunes to the utmost extent practicable may without just reproach and accordingly without disguise endeavoured to be made. In the case of Edmund Burke who being at the time in question the efficient member of the aristocratical party the Whigs may be considered as the mouthpiece of the Whigs that that principle was not only avowed without disguise but deliberately and with all the force that could be applied to the subject by the most splendid talent, deliberately and in print contended for has /this is what has/ been shewn in that Defence of Economy which is already before the public.
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Title: [1817 Nov. 18. Not Paul Ch.]Description: 1817 Nov. 18. Not Paul Ch. Introd. Greater care /anxiety/ can not easily be taken, than has been taken Throughout the whole course of this work to avoid putting any misrepresentation or false gloss upon the text of the several originals which form the ground of it. Not content with simply giving reference I have in every instance inserted in the margin the very words of the several passages from /by/ which the inferences /inference/ has been derived /afforded/: and even where to render the argument intelligible it has been necessary to interweave in the thread /sentence/ a portion /the substantive/ more or less considerable of the original, I have chosen rather to see the sentence more or less verbose and untoward, than hazard run the risk of misinterpretation /misrepresentation/ by expressing in fewer words what has appeared /presented[?]/ to me to be the sense of it. Next to the avoidance of error is the confession[?] and correction of it. If in the eyes of any reader there a passage or any number of passages should present itself /themselves/ as having received out of this work an erroneous interpretation so he will lay his finger on it and give for the purpose of giving intimation of the supposed statement /error/ he will address an article to the Gentleman’s Magazine, stating the supposed misstatement /misrepresentation/ with his grounds for thinking it such in that case if it should please the worthy Editor of that respectable miscellany should be pleased to give insertion[?] to the indication in question, together with a reply from the paper […?] in a reply I will either confess the erroneousness of the representation, or give my reasons for persisting in it.
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