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Revised. Not yet copied textwise 3 25
§.3. Made oral, why §.4. Regulations
Ch. VI Judicial Application
§.3. Made oral why.
1.
Art. 1. Purposes for which
the personal attendance
of an applicant in the
Justice chamber, while
making his application
may be necessary or useful,
with reference to
his own desires.
1. Furnishing appropriate
evidence as to facts,
collective, ablative, and
countermands
Say, Appropriate self
serving evidence furnishing.
2. Furnishing indicative
evidence, as to do
say, Indicative evidence
furnishing. For the indicative
evidence see Ch. §§.
+ 3. Furnishing, at the instance
of the Judge, any
such evidence, as, tho'
the tendency of it may
be contrary to his desires,
may be necessary
to the preserving
of other persons from
vexation and expence
contrary to the ends of
justice. Say — furnishing
self-disserving
or confessorial evidence.
4. Furnishing security
against undue vexation
imposable upon
others, on the occasion
of the application.
Say Responsibility-affording.
Ch. VI. Judicial Application
§.3. Made oral, why
1 contind
5. Furnishing means
of perpetual coenduring communication
with him for
the purpose of the application. Say application. Say, accessibility Means
of communication affording.
6. Receiving from the
Judge warning against
the damage liable to be
sustained from sinister
interest of proxies,
conductitious or even
gratuitous. Say tutelary
advice receiving.
7. Receiving at the best
hand, i.e. in an immediate
way, the advice
of the Judge as
to proceeding or not
proceeding in the application;
as to
the mode best adapted
to the ends of justice
say Ulterior course
concerting or settling.
Ch. VI. Judicial Application
§.3 4. Mode oral, why Regulations
2
Art. 2. Thus much,
whatever be the purpose
of the application
if contentious — i.e.
tending to give commencement
to the a suit, see
Ch. VIII. Hearing single
or Ch. IX
3.
1
Art. 1 3. No otherwise than
orally delivered and in
the justice chamber,
is any judiciary application
receivable
2 4.
Art. 2 4. But by any applicant,
attending as such,
any letter, addressed to
whomsoever, addressed, whether to
himself or to the Judge
or to any other person,
may be read or presented
for reading: the
Letter being open and
containing matter relevant
to his application,
and the applicant
being responsible in
respect of the contents,
& the purposes for which
it is exhibited.
3. 5.
Art. 35. A person, by whom
an application is made,
& by whom accordingly
an appropriate discourse
is addressed to the
Judge, may, for occasional
assistance & support,
bring with him any person
not specially inhibited.
But, for special
reason, assigned by the
Judge, any such assistant
or supporter may be
ordered & made to withdraw.
Ch. VI. Judicial Application
§.3. Mode oral, why §.4 Regulations
4 6.
Art. 4 6 Concerning any
matter, in relation to
which judicial application
may be made to a
Judge, no application can
lawfully be made to
him elsewhere than
in open judicatory. To
make any such application
is, in the party
making is, in the party
making it, in attempt or
preparation, an act of
corruptingness, and as
such punishable: to receive
it without disclosure,
in a like
manner on the part of
the Judge, an act of corruptedness:
as to this,
see Const. Code Ch. XII.
Judiciary Collectively.
§.17. Sinister intercourse
obviated. For the cases in
which it may be requisite
that the discourse shd be
secret, & for the mode in
which such secrecy shall
be kept see §.
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