1818 Nov r 8 +

Parl. Reform Bill

Reasons

'.2. Electors Who

Universality

II. [...?]

People sufficiency

Take it on the [...?] of 1. Probity

2. [...?] Intellectual aptitude for forming the derivative judgment

Aristocrats attention[?] will be [...?] /dispersed/ over the whole field of frivolity[?]

Universalists will be concentrated upon one [...?]

Be they incapable - be they ever so incapable of forming to themselves a self-formed judgment, no matter: no matter so they do but form derivative judgment, and that on each occasion a right one

Encompassed as he will be sure to be by each of whom right or wrong a judgment of the one kind or the other will be sure to be formed on any /each/ occasion, what should hinder his derivative judgment from being a right one?

Absolute rectitude however is not here the question: the question is as to comparative: comparative rectitude, comparison had with Electors of the other description: with those Members of the existing Aristocracy by whom under the names of their respective sets of puppets the seats are really filled.