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2 July 1804 11 May 1805
Procedure and Evidence
2. They have not Neither have the same remedies. Expence is that sort
of vexation which where so long as the matter of satisfaction is be not wanting
is susceptible of a homogeneous remedy: the only remedy which
the accidents of irretrievable loss incurred or opportunity of gain irrecoverable opportunities of beneficial expenditure
lost foregone, it may be sure of finding itself effectual and adequate. Vexation
in other shapes is not like vexation in this particular shape, susceptible
of any such adequate apposite well-matched satisfaction. The best in general,
and almost the only satisfaction it is susceptible is that of perc
having the matter of expence. But how various and how
great the mass of vexation is for which money, in such quantities
at least as it can be found provided, is but an inadequate remedy is
but too notorious. The evil incurred of expence produced to
one party by the costs of suit, may in general be tolerably pretty
well atoned for by reimbursement, of interest, full interest
for and adequate adapted to correspondent to the pecuniary situation of the party, be allowed.
For the evil vexation produced in other shapes any shape in the course of
the suit, it is neither customary to make any compensation nor
easy to make an adequate one. In any other shape, vexation
having no tangible or visible index or measure is but too apt to
be undervalued, except always by the party vexed.
Identifier: | JB/058/089/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 58.
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jeremy bentham |
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