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JB/034/161/001

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1823 Sept. 9

Constitutional Code Ch. Quasi-Jury
Supplementy Observation
Jury : relented insupletude

In what place shall this statement come in? before the 4
sets of Factories? The matter will then be to be gleaned from what is written in that
subject.

or 1
To judge of the effect
of the power of Jurors
consider
1. The nature and amplitude
of that power
2. Their aptitude
or in aptitude for
the exercise of it
3. Their aptitude
established, has
it been of use?
4. If yes, what have
been the causes of
this usefulness.?

For judging of the aptitude functionaries of these colleagues of the Judge
with reference to the powers placed in their hands, the first pointthing
to be considered is the nature and amplitude of these same powers
the next thing is appropriate aptitude considered in its several
branches with the probably degrees in which the it is probable
the nature of the case probabileries renders it probable they should be
found possessed in possesion of those same elements are respectively likely
to be possessed by them.

Should they be found seen to be absolutely and eminently inapt
as it is imagined 1. First as to the power that be they will be seen to be - th will ever the next
question will be - in the political state in which its effects have been most com<add></add> the institution has it then or has it not been
of use.

The answer being - Yes: if indispensable use. so
much that without it the condition of England which in truth
has been nor as yet has altogether and to be the envy and
admiration of the world would long ago have been as political
as is that of most almost any make involved part of native of the part of the world

Should it again be asked - how can it be that being then
unapt it should have become and ruining productive of such
beneficial effects, the answer may be in brief, and in the clarity
of a position waiting for proof announced as a subject - may be to the purport for following effect

Of the beneficial effects so universally acknowledged to have
been produced by it the causes will be seen to be these

1. Certain concomitant circumstances foreign to and independent
of appropriate aptitude in any shape on the part of the individuals
by whom at anyhow during the continuance of the
institution the situation in question have been felled

2. Their very inaptitude with reference to the professed and asked undeniable
man object of the institution: namely securing rectitude of decision
to the purpose of giving exemption and effect to the mass of
law in which and the <add>rank of the</add>legal machinery of which this rectitude the part of the machinery of which the unstable
make a party

or 2
Answer
1. Effects produced by
the introduction
of this being independent
of aptitude
or inaptitude of its
members.
2. Their inaptitude
as to giving execution
and effect to laws in
general: - or
to suchcertain laws by
which but for this
inaptitude the
of material necessary
would have



Identifier: | JB/034/161/001
"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 34.

Date_1

1823-09-09

Marginal Summary Numbering

or 1 - or 2

Box

034

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

161

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c1 / g1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

10435

Box Contents

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