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25th Decr 1811
Evidence
4. So ordinary order matters, as far as may be, that,
on each individual occasion, whatsoever evidence comes
to have been received shall operate not, in respect of the
degree of persuasion produced by it in the mind
of the Judge, operate with one effect not greater(f)(e) than
its due effect.
5. – nor less than(f)(e) its due effect.
6. So orderary matters, that, saving always the
regard due to the collateral ends of justice, each article
of evidence shall, to the mind of the Judge,
present itself in its best shape(f): meaning by its best shape that in which it
is least likely to deceptitious be productive of deception – to operate
with an effect greater or with an effect less than
standar what is due its due.
7. By measures arrangements of a general complection, taken beforehand securing existence
to doing what depends upon him do what the matter of the case admitts of, not only towards securing,
in each instance, as above, the forthcomingness of such
necessary evidence as may happen to be will of its have been brought by other causes into existence,
but also towards securing the of securing existence to such such necessary
lots of evidence.
N.B. Evidence provided of such brought into existence by the operation of the sort of providence
</del> thus indicated, and herein be designated under by the appellation
of pre-appointed evidence.
Identifier: | JB/047/250/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 47.
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1811-12-25 |
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047 |
rationale of judicial evidence |
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evidence |
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text sheet |
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recto |
d2 / e2 / f36 |
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jeremy bentham |
th 1806 |
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andre morellet |
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1806 |
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15118 |
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