JB/549/249/001

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GB. 1928. Decr. 5. Seen 1831 Apr. 17
For Pannomion Law Amendment.Propositions
Ch. 11. Codifications.

197 1. Form
To form, refer method
and expression.

198 2. Form. Matter.
Under the head of To matter must be
consistent though not spoke of,
1. Aggregation
2. Divisions of a whole
3. Distribution of parts
4. Exposition
5. Order of procedure.
6. Indication of relations.

199 3. Form
Rules as to form
postponed till after
what regards matter

200 4. Codes. 1. Constitut. 2. Directive
To constitutional
code refer what regards
designation
of functionaries –
their conduct, and
designation of those
on whom their functions
are exercised.

201 5. Directive
As to their denominations see expositive. To Directive Code
everything else.

202 6. Constitutive in Democracy
Authorities constitutive
and legislative
distinct in a pure
Commonwealth.

203 7. Constitutive in Monarchy
In a Monarchy
Constitutive function
exercise by
coition.

204 8. Directive is 1. Penal. 2. Civil
To Penal Code or
to Civil Code refer
the results of the
exercise of the Legislative
function.

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205 9. Penal Civil Excepts System.
To Penal Code in
practice has been
referred what regards
punishment: to Civil
Code the rest.

206. 10. Penal Directivve as to Offences Expository
According to Penal
Code here referred
enumeration and
definition of offences
and their remedies.

207. 11. Divil, Expositive
Of Civil Code, the
matter chiefly expository.

208. 12. Penal Civil
In regard to rights of
property, definition of
acts subject to punishment
and annexation
of punishment
referred to
Penal Code. Exposition
of rights to Civil Code.

209. 13. Penal
In this designation
of offences, different
lots of punishment
allotted to different
species and sub-species.

210 114. Civil
Rights appertain
to persons in whose
favour collative
events have taken
place.

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211. 15. Civil Expositive
In relation to collative
and ablative
events, large demand
of expository matter.

212. 16. Civil Expositive
Example afforded
by contracts, to wit conveyances,
and obligatory
engagements.

213 17. Civil. Expositive why Separate.
Convenience of
separating this expositive
matter from the Penal
Code.

214 18. Civil. Expositive why Separate.
So again in the
case of obligatory
engagements.

Identifier: | JB/549/249/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 549.
Date_1	1827-12-05	Marginal Summary Numbering
Box	549	Main Headings
Folio number	249	Info in main headings field	Pannomion
Image	001	Titles
Category	Rudiments sheet (brouillon)	Number of Pages
Recto/Verso		Page Numbering
Penner	John Flowerdew Colls	Watermarks
Marginals		Paper Producer
Corrections	Jeremy Bentham	Paper Produced in Year
Notes public		ID Number
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