xml:lang="en" lang="en" dir="ltr">

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Keep up to date with the latest news - subscribe to the Transcribe Bentham newsletter; Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts

JB/006/071/001

Jump to: navigation, search
Completed

Click Here To Edit

10 Decr 1812
Church

II. Topics
Ch. 4. Rem
§.1. Abstract fitness
§.2. Earliest practice
§.3. Ante-Reformation

1

§.1. Abstract fitness

1
The question who shall
appoint, being answered,
who shall remove!
seems also answered in
principle p.1

2
1 Death — 2 infirmity of
body — 3 of mind. causes
of removal to which nothing
in case of appointment
correspond. p.1

3
Add 4 resignation, laws
against desertion not
being advantageously
applicable. p.1
The meaning?

4
The choice of the person
is entrusted to the instructed,
lest he should
be a person who will
not be be in their opinion
is not fit to give it.

If this reason is good
at the time of appointment,
when can it
cease to be so? p.1

☞ 6 March 1813. Finish
or change this, justifying or
condemning the practice
Scoticé.

Election and Removal per
populism are they consistent
with an established
Church?

Removing an people might
refuse or might to appoint
a successor.

☞ Note this difference of the
times viz, 1, Endowment
2. Reformation. 3. Present
time

☞ 16 March 1813 Work up
anns from Ch. Appointment.
But concerning the
judicatory for removal
confront the Uns

☞ 6 March 1813
N. B. Ordo. It seems
this as well as Ch. Appointment
may be postponed
to Ch. Qualifications
and Ch. Au Declarations.
In a Non-established Church
those who appoint, remove,
In established do H. appoints
J. removes.

☞ 22 Mar. 1813 Add Cause
of Removal, cessation of any
article
article in the list of Qualifications.


---page break---

§.2. Earliest practice

1
Under auspices of liberty
the same causes which
place in the persons
needing instruction
the choice, give also that
of removal. p.1.

2
By resorting to Jesus
and hearing him, his
disciples appointed him
their instructor. By
departing from him,
the apostates, if there
were any, removed him
from his instructorship
is as much as it was
created by attendance.
p.1

3.
He was indebted to no
ruler for continuation
any more than commencement
of his disciples'
attendance. p.1

4
When the rich man
went away grieving, no
Herod compelled his return.
p.1

5
When Mary bestowed
the pot of ointment, no
Tiberius, no Herod or
their surrogate, called
on her for a second.
p.1

6
No attendance-compelling
Henry or Elizabeth in
Judæa. p.1

7
After the departure of
Jesus, amongst other treasures,
his disciples and
their followers inherited
this. p.2.

8
Jesus or Gentiles might
go from Peter to Paul,
or from Paul to Peter,
and neither would have
applied for a mandamus
to restrain it. p.2


---page break---

§.3. Ante-Reformation

1
With or soon after Constantine,
came into
the chief seats of Christianity,
& thence into
England, Bishops — not
originally for teaching,
but for overseeing the
teachers (if different persons), and occasionally
the learners of the
religion. p.1

2
In those early days, scarce
any powers had determinate
limits. All power
seeks extension: & finds
resistance from the subject
many
; & still surer
& more steady resistance
from the ruling
few
. p.1

3
In springiness the power of
the power of the word
yielded not to that of the
sword, the only difference
was in the supporting
instruments.

Archimedes to move the
earth, required but
standing room. p.1

4
But the wielders of the
religious sanction, found
in heaven, not only standing
room, but levers of
matchless power. p.2

5
In the progress of power
power of removal comes
before that of appointment

5(a)
the collection of court-tools
called representatives of the
people, remove the object
of the peoples choice before
they took on themselves
to appoint — they began
with appointment of a
man who had a minority
though a small one
of votes in his favour —
nor have they yet gone
the length of appointing
as their predecessors in
the time of the civil
wars did by unlimited
will and pleasure.

☞ In



Identifier: | JB/006/071/001
"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 6.

Date_1

1812-12-10

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-4, 1-8, 1-5

Box

006

Main Headings

church of englandism

Folio number

071

Info in main headings field

church

Image

001

Titles

abstract fitness / earliest practice / ante-reformation

Category

marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e1

Penner

walter coulson

Watermarks

john dickinson & c<…> 1809

Marginals

Paper Producer

a. levy

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

1809

Notes public

ID Number

2804

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk