JB/104/432/001

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10 July 1810 B2 Pt. 8 Ch. 6 Secn 4 5
Fallacies X. ad Judicium Ch. 3. Cause and Effect Confounders

Note
Oxford Statutes

10
10(a)
1. Engagements
taken on becoming a
Member of Oxford University.

2. Statute Tit. II p4.
On Matriculation
every person above 16
shall subscribe the
39 Articles.

3. and swear to observe
all the University
statutes privileges
& customs.
[Follow exemptions
on the score of nonage.]
p.1.

4. Ib. p.250. Word
of the Oath in Latin
for a Scholar. —

5. do in English for a
"privileged person" [not
a scholar.]

6. Tit. 14 or 15. pp.
169 to 181 de moribus
confirmandis prohibits
indifferent things in
abundance — all of
them in constant and
universal practice.
p2.

8.7. In all ranks and
degrees, in perjury habitual
and universal as
in water fish, they
live & move &c.

8. Among the Statutes
the observance of which
is thus sworn to are
some which not being
in print are never
seen. No reason assigned
for the difference.
p.4.

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10(a) continued
9. When fresh
Statutes are passed
the oath does it extend
to them or not? If
yes then are laws
made with on the ground
of maturer & more
apposite experience
deprived of the sanction
applied to the
others: —
if no then the Oath
applies to Statutes unknown
however unfit
for observance they
may prove. p.4

10 Suppose Parliament
to forbid what these
Statutes ordain or
vice versâ here
then is an oath
imposed by Church
to disobey King in
Parliament.

11. Catholics notwithstanding
their protestations
to the contrary
are accused of
setting up spiritual
authority in opposition
to temporal — does
Catholic by any oath
bind himself to such
blind & eventually
rebellious obedience.
p.4.

12 Saunderson's Epinomis
or Explanatio
juramenti bound up
with these Statutes.

From him we have
a book de Juramenti
Obligatione: — he merited
a place with the most
expert Jesuit in the
Lettres Provinciales.
p.9.

13. Men are left to guess
whether this is to be considered
as part of the
Oath & whether to the
unnamed Author a power
belongs of dispensing
with oaths is a point
question left for tender consciences p.5

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14 Endless to exhibit
all his lessons for committing
perjury p.5.

15. But by a concluding
aphorism he
convicts of "perjury"
all the local constituted
authorities viz.
in suffering these
statutes to be tacitly
abrogated for want of
being enforced. p.6.

16. Discovery made
by him in legislation
that to a Legislator
who under pain of
punishment prohibits
a crime it is matter
of indifference whether
the crime be abstained
from or the punishment
suffered. p.7.

Identifier: | JB/104/432/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 104.
Date_1	1810-07-10	Marginal Summary Numbering	10(a)
Box	104	Main Headings	fallacies
Folio number	432	Info in main headings field	fallacies ad judicium ch. 5 causes and effect confounders
Image	001	Titles
Category	marginal summary sheet	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	recto	Page Numbering	d5
Penner	fc1	Watermarks	th 1806
Marginals		Paper Producer	andre morellet
Corrections		Paper Produced in Year	1806
Notes public		ID Number	34403
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