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JB/055/025/001

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1827 May 10
Procedure Code

1
+ Ch. I. All-comprehensive arrangements
(1 Uses of this Chapter

Ch. I
All-embracing arrangements
§.1. Use of this Chapter.

Art 1
Of the present Section &
subSection the object to convey
to the readers mind
the agreable sensation that
the whole of the field in
which he is interested lies
before him within his
comprehension

Pleasant and satisfactory is the mind Sensation produced by which accompanies
in the mind by the assurance that the field in its whole compound of the matter
in which on the occasion in question he is in some way or
other concerned in point of interest lie before him and with
more or less particularly and thence with more or less clearness comprehended by him, as it were at one view.

This satisfaction be commensurate To impress upon the mind
of the reader this agreable sensation — to secure to him the correspondent
useful possession is the object of this present Section
and the present Subsection of it

Art 2
In the author's mind, the
correspondent agreable
sensation of having done
what depended on his
towards securing to the
reader that useful possession.

Pleasant and satisfactory in a correspondent degree is
the sensation produced by the an author in his own mind by the
correspondent assurance: by the assurance of his having done
what depended on him towards producing in the mind of each
reader that agreable sensation — towards securing to him the
correspondent useful; possession. Such accordingly is the sensation
which has place in the mind of its author of these pages
while the is ensuing by which expression is given to these
sentences.

Art. 3
Classes of persons interested
who will therefore enjoy
that useful possession
of this comprehensive view

In so far as the end thus aimed at is accomplished
the following are the classes of persons by whom the abovementioned
sensation and possession will be enjoyed shared

Art. 4
1. The Judge will be exhibited a view of the whole
field of his powers & obligations

1. In the compass of this instance every Judge will behold the whole field of the field within which may be seen his
powers and corresponding obligations.

2. So to the suitor — of the whole
field of his rights & obligations,
of that which he is liable may
be bound to suffer or to do &
the expence he may eventually
be liable to.

2. In this same compass every person who in the capacity
of suitor in the still more enlarged extensive capacity of an applicant
has need of the services of a Judge, will behold the whole
of the field within which are contained his rights and correspondent
obligations: that which he has to do eventually and that which he
is bound eventually or liable to suffer.

In particular the expence he may eventually be subject
to, and the arrangements taken by the government of his country
for minimizing the amount and pressure of it.
[+] which the operation
belonging to the systems
of Judicial procedure
are carrying on.



Identifier: | JB/055/025/001
"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 55.

Date_1

1827-05-10

Marginal Summary Numbering

Art 1 - Art 4

Box

055

Main Headings

Procedure Code

Folio number

025

Info in main headings field

Procedure Code

Image

001

Titles

Ch. 1 / All embracing arrangements

Category

Text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

D1 / E1

Penner

Watermarks

J WHATMAN TURKEY MILL 1826

Marginals

George Bentham

Paper Producer

Jonathan Blenman

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1826

Notes public

ID Number

17746

Box Contents

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