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< | <head>1829 June 15<lb/> | ||
Review of Bentham and Brougham</head> | |||
<note>1<hi rend="superscript">o</hi><lb/> Beginning?</note> | |||
<note>§. 1. Reformists Classed.<lb/> 1. Thorough. <del> <gap/> reformists.<lb/> 3. Pseudo-reformists.<lb/> 4. Retardalists.<lb/> 5. <gap/> <gap/> <lb/> | |||
semi-reformists.<lb/> | |||
6. <gap/> profit necessary<lb/> | |||
semi-reformists.</note> | |||
<p>Humphrey not done by Lord <gap/>. (3)</p> | |||
<p> <del>☞ <foreign>Quere</foreign> shall this be the beginning?</del></p> | |||
<p><del>The spirit of reform is abroad! thus as has<lb/> echoed from all quarters. The spirit of reform is abroad! Trus<lb/> in a certain sense: but before we can give a decided answer to<lb/> these propositions certain distinctions there are which present themselves<lb/> to our view as absolutely and indispensably necessary.<lb/> Thorough reformers, half-reformers—pseudo-reformers. By<lb/> one or other of these appellations may every advocate of reform <add>reformers soever and <gap/> included</add> <lb/> be distinguished and designated and distinguished</del>.</p> | |||
<note>2.<lb/>1. Thorough-Reformers</note> | |||
<p> 1. Thorough <add>and sincere</add> Reformers. Of these the description is altogether <lb/> simple. The ends pursued by the friends of our System of Procedure<lb/> with the Judiciary employed in making application of it, stand in <del><gap/></del><lb/> diametrical opposition to the ends of justice: by the pursuit of their<lb/> illegitimate ends. The ends to which every <add>professed</add> principle and every proposed<lb/> component proposed by a thorough and sincere reformist <del>tends</del><lb/> are the ends of justice — those ends to which the actual ends of<lb/> judicature are in a state of such unchangeable opposition.<lb/> By the <del>f</del> creation and preservation of the actual <add>existing</add> system of procedure<lb/> with its judiciary sacrifice is on every <add>each</add> occasion made of the interests<lb/> of all <gap/> to the interests of those the <add>those</add> predatory and oppressing ruling<lb/> few: By them the thorough and sincere reformers no sacrifice<lb/> of any interest otherwise than under the mandate of misrule sacrifice<lb/> is made, but if on any occasion a sacrifice must be made — it<lb/> is the sacrifice of the interests of the few to the <add>great</add> interests of the <add>vast</add> many<lb/> a sacrifice of the lesser to the greater interest.</p> | |||
<p>So much for the thorough and sincere reformist.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
1829 June 15
Review of Bentham and Brougham
1o
Beginning?
§. 1. Reformists Classed.
1. Thorough. reformists.
3. Pseudo-reformists.
4. Retardalists.
5.
semi-reformists.
6. profit necessary
semi-reformists.
Humphrey not done by Lord . (3)
☞ Quere shall this be the beginning?
The spirit of reform is abroad! thus as has
echoed from all quarters. The spirit of reform is abroad! Trus
in a certain sense: but before we can give a decided answer to
these propositions certain distinctions there are which present themselves
to our view as absolutely and indispensably necessary.
Thorough reformers, half-reformers—pseudo-reformers. By
one or other of these appellations may every advocate of reform reformers soever and included
be distinguished and designated and distinguished.
2.
1. Thorough-Reformers
1. Thorough and sincere Reformers. Of these the description is altogether
simple. The ends pursued by the friends of our System of Procedure
with the Judiciary employed in making application of it, stand in
diametrical opposition to the ends of justice: by the pursuit of their
illegitimate ends. The ends to which every professed principle and every proposed
component proposed by a thorough and sincere reformist tends
are the ends of justice — those ends to which the actual ends of
judicature are in a state of such unchangeable opposition.
By the f creation and preservation of the actual existing system of procedure
with its judiciary sacrifice is on every each occasion made of the interests
of all to the interests of those the those predatory and oppressing ruling
few: By them the thorough and sincere reformers no sacrifice
of any interest otherwise than under the mandate of misrule sacrifice
is made, but if on any occasion a sacrifice must be made — it
is the sacrifice of the interests of the few to the great interests of the vast many
a sacrifice of the lesser to the greater interest.
So much for the thorough and sincere reformist.
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law amendment |
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review of bentham and brougham |
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