1822 June 10

Economy etc

In a pure Monarchy the form of government has for its sole object or

end in view the greatest happiness of that one supremely ruling functionary /the

Monarch/

In a mixt Monarchy such as that of England the form of government has

for its object the greatest happiness of the Monarch, with the addition of that of

the comparatively few who in the character of partners /associates/ or necessary

instruments have become sharers with him in the power and profit of government

In a political community in which the form of government has for its

sole object the greatest happiness of the greatest number, the greatest happiness of

the greatest number requires that the whole of the Official Establishment /on the

part of all the several /each functionary// aptitude for contributing his part to

that same end, according to the nature of his Office be maximized /at its maximum/.

In the form of Government which has place In England the form of

government having for its object the greatest happiness of the Monarch with the

conjointly ruling and subruling few his associates the greatest happiness of the

partnership requires that on the part of each functionary aptitude for contributing

his part to that same end be maximized and that in so far as aptitude with relation

to the greatest happiness of the greatest number would be detrimental with relation

to that same particular and sinister end, all such right and proper aptitude should

be minimized, or if /and were it/ possible excluded