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1820. April 25
1
Powers everyone to British
and Despotic Monarchs
1. Supreme legislative power
in the hands of the Monarch
alone.
—
4. Supreme Executive
power, in respect of the
power of appointing men
to almost all Official situations
between Administrative
) which and removing them
in most instances
III. Supreme Executive or
Judicial power, in respect
of the power of appointing
men to almost
all Official Judicial
situations, and with in
few exceptions, removing
them from the same.
1. This power in the hands
of the Monarch alone
4. Counter Securities mostly
peculiar to British
Subjects
1. In England The twelve superior
Common Law Judges and two of thethree of the
Superior Equity Judges
throughappointed by the Monarch
not removable by him.
2. Of In some instances
Judges subordinate to the
above irremovable in like
manner: instanced the
Welsh Judges, and
the Chief Justice of Check
and Ely
III. Causes of inefficiency in these
2.
II
Securities Checks peculiar to
British SubjectsMonarchs
1. The power not exercised
but with the concurrence
of the House of Lords:undo
of the House of Commons in
which some Members
who are dependent for their
seats on the free suffrages of
the people.
II. The power not exercised
but with the concurrence
of other persons, one or
more who are responsible
for the exercisemanner in which of it.
I. The Judge whose power shapes: the mass of those favours being of boundless magnitude.
is superior to thatthose of the
greater part of their part
1. All the to
Judges appropriate
together the the Judge of a
single-seated judicatory
the Lord High Chancellor
appointed by the Monarch
and removable by him at
pleasure
2. The irremovable Judges
appointed, all of them at
the recommendation of
this removable one.
3. All of them susceptible
of and rationally looking
for favour, to themselves their
less and and defend into the shape of permitting and all other imaginable
III
Circumstances rendering
those checks insufficient
Causes of inefficiency
1. The Members of the House
of Lords as such, known as
particular interest, in con with
the Monarch, and opposition
to the interest of the people
They are ma for their seat None of the
dependent, any of them
in the people.
2. The Members of the Commons
House are most of
them in appointed either by
themselves, or by Members
of the House of Lords. By
the free suffrage of the people
the number of Members
placed is not large enough
to constitute a majority
in one case
Of the suffrages given, an
indeterminately larg large
number are divested of
freedom, either by c
or intimidation of both.
When chosen they all
act all of them under the
influence of the matter of
good in all shapes, operating
upon their hearts minds in
the character of the matter
of corruption allowing inviting them
to sacrifice to the partial
and sinister interest of the
Monarch the convivial
interest of the people
—
11. 1. The person thus responsible
may be changed by
the Monsrch at pleasure:
so that, if one will not do
what is desired, there is always
another that will.
2. The responsibility is
mainly so in form and
name. The right of accusation
is confined to
a majority of the House
of Commons whose conduct constantly
is constantly Determined by acting under an above-mentioned
sinister interest.
The power of judication
is confined to the
House of Lords in which
the conducting a majority is constantly
determined by thea similar same
in sinister interests.
3
Minister afforded by law D
Hands in which those power
are unexceptionably
lodged in the United States
Expl
1. That power is exercised
by President , inan
conjunction the concurrence of
a Senate, and a House
of Representatives, all elected,
by and for their continuance
compleatly dependent
on the people.
II. This power is not
in any instance exercised
but either deceit
by the free suffrages of the
people, or by pursuing
namely either deimmediately
or inter mediately or by the power of disappointing
and displeasing
at frequently
periods the power by
whom it is exercised.
Identifier: | JB/034/003/002 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 34.
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1820-04-25 |
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034 |
constitutional code |
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003 |
despotism british monarchy and pure democracy compared in parallel views |
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002 |
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plan |
2 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
john dickinson & co 1813 |
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a. levy |
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1813 |
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10277 |
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