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[clxiv. 182]
1820 June 23
Emancipation Spanish
?. Interests opposite
In this instance too as in every other, the waste answers the double purpose of misapplied personal gratification, and corruptive influence: the lace work /gold/ with which the coats of /cloath/ of his Musicians Coat is hid from view, may at this or that moment keep the grown baby at quiet, and save him from doing greater mischief. Palaces and Streets of enormous /Egyptian/ dimensions may to him answer the purpose of, may serve him for, /compose for his use a substitute to/ a baby-house.
But it is the interest of the subject many, that of the aggregate these same instruments the quantity obtained by him should be as small as possible; or to speak more plainly and truly that the quantity should be equal to 0 /he should have none of them/. For not any the smallest quantity can he ever obtain that is not obtained at their expence: by not a single atom of it can he ever be the richer but they are the poorer for it.
Note (a) 8
Of the aggregate community composed of of the subject many added to the ruling one it is still the interest that on the supposition that the aggregate of the instruments of felicity could without prejudice to security be divided into equal portions equal in number to that of the individuals in the community so composed, of all these lots he should never have /one indeed, but never/ more than one For, as already observed, if by a thousand portions of the aggregate of the external instruments of felicity, possessed, each of them, by a single individual a thousand portions of felicity itself will be produced, yet /still/, by a thousand portions of that same aggregate possessed by a single individual, so far is it from being true that a thousand portions of felicity itself will be produced, that it will remain a question a disputable point, whether more than one be produced, whether even so much as one.
George the third was continually hailed by the appellation of the best of Kings: and a better it would not perhaps be easy to find any where. Five hundred thousand pounds a year in round numbers was that man in the first instance allowed to spend /expend/ at the expence /charge/ of the subject many in the endeavour to condense into his single person the matter of felicity: five hundred thousand pounds - a sum greater than is found sufficient to afford subsistence to 50,000 of them during the same time: others indeed, and besides the members of his own family, others in multitudes: for, forasmuch as to the capacity of a Monarchs stomach there are the same limits as to that of an ordinary man so neither in the case of any external instrument of felicity is it possible for any individual to derive his felicity in more than a certain quantity, but that whether he will or no, others must have their share
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Title: [[xxxvi. 132] 1822 June 29 Constitut]Description: [xxxvi. 132] 1822 June 29 Constitut Code Supreme Operative I. Monarch His interest sinister As to security against misdeeds on the part of functionaries - security against the abuse of his own power - the very idea of it is intolerable, as if in his hands power were exposed /capable/ of being abused! as if wrong could be done by him by whom no wrong can be done - by him, by whom /for whose benefit/ of that which if done by another would be wrong, is by the mere circumstance of its being by him that it is done, converted into right. 4. Equality. In a Republic, the instrument of felicity thus denominated is watched and guarded with peculiarly anxious care. It is regarded /prized/ not only as being in its own character an instrument of felicity an instrument for producing the greatest quantity of internal felicity itself out of a given quantity of the external instruments of felicity, but an instrument of security for security itself: in particular for securing all the several instruments of felicity to all the Members of the community against the enterprizes /invasion on the part/ of such of them as have place /are/ in the situation of public functionaries But to the Monarch the very word is an object of abhorrence. To give admission to it in the list of fit ends of the distributive branch of law, is at once to put an exclusion upon his Office: to shut the door of the Official Establishment upon /against/ his office. Of all the imaginable instruments of felicity that can be named not one is there in which he can endure the idea of seeing any other member of the community possessing an equal share In particular not so much as an equal share in the protection of the law:- in the benefit derived from the services of the Officers belonging to the judicial department, directed, as they are or ought to be, to the securing to every Member of the community his proper share in the aggregate stock of the external instruments of felicity, against evil, in the several shapes in which it is endeavoured to be excluded by prohibition and punishment attached to the several misdeeds by which it is liable to be produced
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Title: [[clxiv. 184] 1820 June 23 Emancipation]Description: [clxiv. 184] 1820 June 23 Emancipation Spanish ?. Interests opposite For satiating the appetite of this best of Kings, a quantity of the matter of wealth sufficient for giving /affording/ subsistence to 50,000 individuals was not yet sufficient Continually was he occupied in contracting debts: that is in obtaining in ever encreasing quantities portions of that one of the external instruments of felicity which consists in /is composed of/ the matter of wealth: of the matter of wealth operating at the same time in the character of matter of corruptive influence. under the assurance that corresponding quantities of that pretious matter would for the purpose of indemnifying /reimbursing/ the dealers in these articles with a mercantile profit be obtained by force from men who had no share either in the enjoyment obtained from the consumption or use of the articles, or in the profit made by the furnishing of them. Continually was he thus occupied: and what was the consequence. Nine several times during the course of that one reign was the /that same/ force repeated for that same purpose.
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Title: [Lomard St. Unpaid. Penny Post. Jeremiah]Description: Lomard St. Unpaid. Penny Post. Jeremiah Bentham Esq r Queen Square Place Westminster 7 O'Clock. SP.13. 1800 N A. Copy Loan of. 1800 for. 2.500.000 £ 5. 7 Cent N.62.187 £100. principal Whereas by an act of Parliament. passed in Ireland, in the Fortieth Year. of the reign of His Majesty King George the Third; entitled "An Act for granting to His Majesty a further "supply out of the Consolidated Fund— and to be applied to the "purposes therein mentioned, and for raising; by loan, the "several sums therein mentioned," the proper officers of His Majesty's Treasury are authorized to issue Debentures to the Amount of Two Millions, Five hundred thousand Pounds — bearing an Interest, of. Five pounds. 7 Centum & Annum, from the Twenty fifth Day of March One thousand Eight hundred, to the several Persons, who should, according to the provisions, of the said Act. become entitled to such debentures — Now this Debenture witnesseth, that Mess rs Bogle French& Borrowes, are become entitled to the sum of One Hundred Pounds. Part of the said Sum of Two Millions, Five Hundred thousand Pounds, and that untill the said Sum, of One Hundred Pounds. shall be paid Off, an Interest for the Same Five Pounds. 7 Annum, from the Twenty fifth Day of March. One thousand Eight hundred, shall be paid to them, their Executors, Administrators, and Assigns, at the receipt of His Majesty's Exchequer in Ireland, by half yearly Payments agreeably to the said Act. . — Roden, Auditor General. H. Standish Deputy Clerk Pells-Loftus . . . . Tellers Cashier Certificate We hereby certify, that the Debenture, of which the within is a Duplicate or Copy, has been lodged with us as trustees for the holder of this Duplicate and is deposited in the Bank of Ireland — The original will be delivered up by us when required, to the bearer of this Certificate, in the mean Time the Interest will be received by us half yearly, at the Treasury of Dublin, and will be transmitted to our Agents in London Mess rs Bogle French and Borrowes. who have engaged to pay the same to the Bearer of the within Duplicate, at the rate of Four pounds. Ten Shillings, English, per Annum, on each Debenture of One Hundred Pound Irish, at any Time on Demand, after the expiration of one Calender Month next after such Interest shall have been paid by the Government of Ireland signed J Beresford C Pole Leland Crosthwaite Nath e Bogle French J Maguay Walter Borrowes NB. This Duplicate may be exchanged for the original Debenture, and the original Debenture may be exchanged for this Duplicate in Dublin. and this Exchange be repeated as often as the Holder may desire
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