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Constitute. Code Ch.
§.3. Obsttacles Stated
Sinister every Rulers ruling
Interest. with Particular
ends pned by it.
—
1. It minimizes moral
aptitude. 31.
Add and intellectual &c
31
3
2. It gives view to antisocial
appelates. 31 appelates for
the objets of human
4
3. It maximizes action of H
quantityy of these objects in rulers hands at
peoples expence 31
5
Objects - money &c
31. —
6
Sources of their increase 1. Wars
&c. 32
7
2. Distant depedencies.32
—
8
Consequence accordant. 32
11
These objects when possessed9
Instruments of this sinister
maximization view 1. Necessary
to all rule - France &c
33.
10
Misrule
Corruptive delusions. 34
11
Instruments, the same 36
Examples - In a Note?
12
Seeking a paper for the matter
- Offices (these maximized)
37. for Ends proper. Office aptitude
13
In Med-books see the
matter, maximization of
which is the end of rule Ch.1
excepted as below 38.
United Monarchy. Chief seat of
Corruption.
Government where the matter
is most needed. representative
Monarchy. 35
15
Corruption use of 35
16
Detension - use of 35.
to produce benefit of Rulers'
excellence 35
—
17
Truth contra 35.Sec 2.
and see § 4.
18
Right sacrifice
how far
possible there. a sacrifice
of others self interest to
self security. the weight
each against the other 39.
T §.5.
1. Ruling Principles
§.3 Obstacles stated
19
1: Acts of the limitation
attenuation thus applied to
monarchs power maximizeincrease
Representatives corruption
40
20
Yet mitigates peoples suffering.
40.
21
both by increasing power
and formidableness of Public
Opinion. Tribunal. 40
22
Add and giving representatives
some interest
coinciding with peoples do.
40
23
But the coicidence if mitigated
with unmitigated
disposition is thus only
retarded not prevented.
41
24.
Cause - on matters of corruption
increasing resistance
it diminishes.41
25
Examples Aond Roms
2. Modern England. 41.
26
Sole foreseeable possible
preventive of the coincidenary
increase of
intellectual light, and
Public Opinion Tribunals
power. 41
27
View the democratical
section: not the aristocratical,
composed of
the corrupted part.
Heads deduced 2o from 1
S.43. Obstructs .
1
Motives for indearing to commiting the
sinister interest and its
sinister effects obvious, 1
Means of concealment.
1. Instruments of silence in
abb.
2. Proofs by and
their effects as above being
compleat sole counter proofs
words 2. professions - to serve
as counterproof to the proof
given of appropriate inaptitude
by action.
5
To give them momentum
co of matter is made up
by .1.
4 3
Actions, circumstantial
induce of the corruption:
words, direct evidence
of this uncorruption.
1.
5 4
This mendacity cause
why it is hazarded, the
counter evidence though
conclusive not tangibly
perceptible. 1.
6
ComPhrase in which the false fact is
commonly intimated - purity
of motives: 2.
7
i.e. 1. Self-regard none
or 2. outweighed by extra
-regard.
8
To add to vehemence
assertion of self purity of
denied is supported by
menace of death.[+] 2.
[+] Add so orientated by the
manifest truth of the imputation,
for the pleasure of revenge
by inflicting death, a man
exposes himself to it,
Such is the manifest liars
resource.
9
To colleagues each one
ascibes the same points,
though not with equal
vehemence.2.
10
Even to opponents.2.
motives for
11
Causes of this assumption
1. Dis of purpose of cond
2.
12.
2 Need of giving credence
for selfs purity by do
for do in others.2.
13
3. Expectation of retributive
acknowledgement.2.
—
3 4
Disproof of the excellency
rationdepravity, which is as the
mischievousness of the acts
results thus look to the production of
S.34 Obstacles how masked
14
The stronger the evidence of more flagrant the falsity
the greater the need of the counter
evidence. 3.
15
The sinister intent being
common to all parties, all
join in the mendaciously counter
disprobative
evidence. 3
16
[In inculating belief that
where causes of corruption
are maximized, incourruption
is minimized.]
17
Conclusion - for Truth, Spite
of everything they said, universality
of corruption is dedmonstrated
by every thing
done. 4.
Self-preference - its universality
- necessity - unregrettableness.
18 or 1
Self Preference of self to
every thing elseperson and general universal
4.
19 or 2
In ordinary men, universal.
4
20 or 3
Self sacrifice, if made,
is made to individuals known
not to individuals unknown
—
21 or 4
Its vested universality
no fit cause for r it
being necessary not only to
well-being but to being
4.4
22 or 5
Sum this of the chief ears
of each mans being is supposed
transferred to another
or others.
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Identifier: | JB/034/018/002 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 34.
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1-27, 3*, 14-17, 18 or 1 - 26 or 9, 1-10, 1-11, 12 or 1 - 13 or 2, 14-17 |
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constitutional code |
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018 |
constitut. code ch. i ruling principles heads deduced 2o from 1o |
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marginal summary sheet |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
j whatman 1821 |
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admiral pavel chichagov |
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1821 |
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10292 |
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