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1820. Dec r. 26.
Rid Yourselves of Ultramaria
Introduction
'. 6. Tables Conclusion
members of the official establishment could have continued alive; and
how it is that the possessors of goods should not rather have destroyed than
furnished them.
To conclude this head - to the present purpose, the material question
os - at this time of day, does the so extensively contested claim of dominion over
Ultramaria, present any better grounded expectation of advantage, than the peaceable
possession of it did in the year 1786? In the opinions that you have seen, even the
peaceable possession was not, at that time, attended with any advantage. If the possession was not then what, in
the eyes of any person who can think,- what, if he can bear to think of it, can be
the advantage, of the claim without the possession, - or
even of the claim with the possession - now?
Thus much upon a view thus general. Presently, we shall come to take
a particular view, of all the several shapes, in which, in the nature of the case, it
would be possible, that, from the source in question, advantage, to any amount,
should accrue.
By these preliminary explanations, you are, I hope, sufficiently
prepared for the view of the Tables themselves.
Whether, the advantage, acquirable from the dominion, supposing it in possession, or
the probability of reacquiring and retaining it were considered, the view thus
presented to you, of the state of your revenue and expenditure at this recent period,
could not, on the present occasion, be omitted. Had it not been for this
confirmation, it might have been supposed by some, that in those accounts
respectively the profit from the dominion was at that
former time underrated, or the expence of supporting and defending it over-rated: or
that, in case of re-possession, the probable net advantage
from the dominion, might, at this time, be greater than it
was at that time: or, in a word, that, somehow or other, so
it is that, neither the opinions, nor the facts, of that
time, are applicable to the present purpose.
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Title: [1820 Dec r 21 Rid Yourselves of Ultramaria]Description: 1820 Dec r 21 Rid Yourselves of Ultramaria Introduction To conclude this head - to the present purpose the material question is - at this time of day, does the so extensively disputed claim of dominion over Ultramaria present any better grounded expectation of advantage than the peaceable possession of it did in the year 1786? In the opinions that you have seen, even the peaceable possession was not at that time attended by any advantage. If the possession was not then, what in the eyes of any person who can think, what, if he can bear to think of it, can be the advantage of the claim without the possession - or even the claim with the pssession - now? Thus much upon a view thus general. Presently we shall come to take a particular view of all the several shapes, in which in the nature of the case, it would be possible that, from the source in question advantage to any amount should accrue. By these preliminary explanations, you are, I hope, sufficiently prepared for the view of the Tables themselves. Whether, the advantage acquirable from the dominion supposing it in possession or the possibility of reacquiring and resecuring it were considered, the view thus presented to you of the state of your revenue and expenditure at this recent period, could not, on the present occasion, be omitted. Had it not been for this confrontation, it might have been supposed by some that in these accounts respectively the profit from the dominon was at that former time underrated, or the expence of supporting and defending it over-rated: or that in case of repossession the probable net advantage from the dominion might at this time be greater than it was at that time: or, in a word, that some how or other, so it is that neither the opinions nor the facts of that time are applicable to the present position.
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Title: [[wrapper enfolding clxvii.240-56]]Description: [wrapper enfolding clxvii.240-56] Rid Yourselves. Aug. 1821 Letter 5. Continued Ultramaria in submission impossible [verso] Rid Yourselves 31 March 1822 Part 4 Letter Cause Apprehension of the several branches correspondent to the several supposed sources of bencht looked for on the part of Spain. 1. loss of profit by expenditure of Official Emolument savings - See see [...?] Ultramaria [...?] required 2. loss by restriction on Ultramaria production and export prohibited for the sale of Spanish dealers. 3. Forced military service. Export or Ultramarians for military service in Spain or elsewhere. 4. Denial of justice by Appeal: Oppression by d o. [clxvii. 240] 1821 Aug. 5 Rid Yourselves Lett. 5, Continued submission impossible Letter 5. Continued Ultramarian Submission impossible Spaniards! You the subject many! You the great bulk of the Nation! never be it out of mind, it is to you I speak, on this occasion as on every other. From the claim kept up by your rulers in the dominion from the dominion over the whole of Ultramaria itself, if already in their hands, in respect of money no net profit can you receive: no saving can you make no, nor under the Code so much as a single receipt, of the repetition of which you could at any time entertain any well-grounded expectation: This I have already shown you. This was on the supposition of temporary submission and mutual satisfaction in consequence. At the time when any translation of this may chance to reach you - at that time, whatever it may be, you will see written what narrow limits in respect of extent of territory population and wealth the expectation of any such submission how short-lived so ever can have any tolerable ground.
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Title: [1822 March 26 Rid Yourselves]Description: 1822 March 26 Rid Yourselves Part 1 Letter 2. Interests concerned Of the functionaries and others whose situations give them /respectively/ an interest in the dominion and the claim taken together you have here seen such a list as I have been able to make out. Here however a material distinction mocks your notice: it is between those interested /whose interest is/ in the dominion above, and those who have or regard themselves as having an interest, in the claim to the dominion whether in respect of the whole or any part of the territory, the claim has, or has not, possession for the results and [..?] of it. In so far as the interest applies to the dominion and that alone the interest of the functionary in question has for its efficient cause the patronage: the expectation of being able to fill with persons of his recommendation such or such of the beneficial Offices, of the emolument of which Ultramaria is in some part or other of it the source To this class of functionaries, in proportion as the dominion of your rulers over Ultramaria fails to have place, the benefit of the dominion is lost. Here then is a class, the interest of which, if it be your interest that the dominion should not have place, is in that respect in a state of decided hostility to yours. In this case are the Members of the Council of State, in respect of the patronage, of such of the Ecclesiastical benefices, of the benefit which Ultramaria is in any part of it the source, as who in respect of such of the Judicial benefices or are in that same case.
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