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1825. April 25.
Constitutional Code
Remark.
III
Ch Prehensors.
Ch. Prehensors
§.
Question. For a Prehensor,
why provide pernsion
of retreat, though
none to a Judge
Answer. Reasons.
1. Judge Principal never
being without a
Judge or Judges Depute,
permanent & occasional,
any insufficiency on
his part, through infirmity
bodily or mental,
in proportion as it has
place, may at all times
receive from their attendance
an adequate
supply.
See Ch. XII Judiciary —
2. In the case of a Prehensor,
no such supply can
have apace: at all times,
whenever employed in
prehension, his strength
must suffice for subduing
resistance: for
never can it be preascertained
that assistance will not be
made.
3. For accersition, any
degree of strength sufficient
for making the
journey will suffice;
and, as per Art. so long as official
prehensors are at hand
no other person will
be employed and paid
for accersition.
Identifier: | JB/549/201/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 549.
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