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<head> 1824. <del>May</del> June 1 1826</head> <note>Copd<lb/> | <head>1824. <del>May</del> June 1 1826.<lb/> | ||
this page</note | Constitutional Code. April 3 Seen.</head> | ||
<note>Copd<lb/> | |||
this page.</note> | |||
<note>Ch. XI. Ministers Severally<lb/> | <note>Ch. XI. Ministers Severally<lb/> | ||
§. 13. Finance Minister<lb/> | |||
Expenditure modes of</note><lb/> | Expenditure modes of</note><lb/> | ||
<p | <p>19 June 1826. Quere whether to<lb/> | ||
employ these | employ these maxims in taxation?</p> | ||
<p>Instructional and Ratiocinative</p> | <p>Instructional and Ratiocinative</p> | ||
<p>Art. Purchase of instruments of amusement <del>for</del><lb/> | <p>Art. Purchase of instruments of amusement <del>for</del><lb/> | ||
<add> | <add>money</add> raised by taxes on rich and poor, <add>reaped</add><lb/> | ||
depredation: depredation committed on the <del><gap/></del> poor<lb/> | depredation: depredation committed on the <del><gap/></del> poor<lb/> | ||
for the profit of the rich.</p> | for the profit of the rich.</p> | ||
<p>Magnificence, <add>exhibited by | <p>Magnificence, <add>exhibited by the many magnificence a person at his own expence, is</add> magnificence: <add>magnificence</add> <add>exhibited</add> <del>magnificence</del> at the expence of others, it is<lb/> | ||
<add>meanness and</add> depredation.</p> | <add>meanness and</add> depredation.</p> | ||
Line 24: | Line 25: | ||
purchase of them by taxes<lb/> | purchase of them by taxes<lb/> | ||
on rich and poor is<lb/> | on rich and poor is<lb/> | ||
depredative | depredative—by rich for<lb/> | ||
their profit.<lb/> | their profit.<lb/> | ||
Magnificence at magnificants'<lb/> | Magnificence at magnificants'<lb/> | ||
Line 51: | Line 52: | ||
3. To all classes redounds<lb/> | 3. To all classes redounds<lb/> | ||
the benefit from them</note><lb/> | the benefit from them</note><lb/> | ||
< | |||
<hi rend="underline">Instructional</hi> and <hi rend="underline">Ratiocinative</hi></ | <p> | ||
<hi rend="underline">Instructional</hi> and <hi rend="underline">Ratiocinative</hi></p> | |||
<p>Art. Examples of depredation in this shape are<lb/> | <p>Art. Examples of depredation in this shape are<lb/> | ||
the following: the purchase | the following: the purchase being all along understood to be thus<lb/> | ||
<add>produced by the | <add>produced by the taxes, <add>or money</add> which <add>might</add> have been employed in estimate of</add> <lb/> | ||
the taxes.</p> | |||
<p>1. Edifices, although for the use of the public, in so far as rendered costly<lb/> | <p>1. Edifices, although for the use of the public, in so far as rendered costly<lb/> | ||
by ornament</p> | by ornament.</p> | ||
<p>2. Pictures, Statues and other <del>such <gap/></del><add><del>physical</del></add> productions of the | <p>2. Pictures, Statues and other <del>such <gap/></del> <add><del>physical</del></add> productions of the | ||
imitative arts.</p> | imitative arts.</p> | ||
<p><del>2</del>3. Books, <del>the</del><add>valuable no otherwise | <p><del>2</del> 3. Books, <del>the</del><add>valuable no otherwise than for</add> <del>value of which has for their efficient cause</del> their rarity.</p> | ||
<p | <p>4. Antiquities.</p> | ||
<p>5. Miscellaneous <add>artificial</add> | <p>5. Miscellaneous <add>artificial</add> curiousities. <del><gap/></del></p> | ||
<p>Of the rich the minds <del>ought</del><add>should</add> not, any more than the bodies,<lb/> | <p>Of the rich the minds <del>ought</del><add>should</add> not, any more than the bodies,<lb/> | ||
be feasted at the expence of the poor.</p> | be feasted at the expence of the poor.</p> | ||
< | <p><hi rend="underline">Instructional and Ratiocinative & Expositive.</hi></p> | ||
<p>Art. | <p>Art. Examples of objects which ought not to be<lb/> | ||
confounded in | confounded in this view with the above, though <add>commonly</add> frequently<lb/> | ||
found in the same <del>or <gap/><add><gap/></add></del> collections</p> | found in the same <del>or <gap/> <add><gap/></add></del> collections.</p> | ||
<p>1. Anatomical preparations</p> | <p>1. Anatomical preparations.</p> | ||
<p>2. Subjects of Natural History in its three kingdoms.</p> | <p>2. Subjects of Natural History in its three kingdoms.</p> | ||
<p | <p>3. <del>Collection of</del> Machines and <add>draughts and</add> models of Machines.</p> | ||
<p><del>3. Anatomical preparations</del></p> | <p><del>3. Anatomical preparations</del>.</p> | ||
<p>From the <del>Art</del> branches of Art and | <p>From the <del>Art</del> branches of Art and science, of which<lb/> | ||
<del>those art</del><add>these</add> articles compose the Stock, <del> | <del>those art</del><add>these</add> articles compose the Stock, <del>persons of other classes</del><lb/> | ||
benefit may alike be reaped by persons of all classes.</p> | benefit may alike be reaped by persons of all classes.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
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1824. May June 1 1826.
Constitutional Code. April 3 Seen.
Copd
this page.
Ch. XI. Ministers Severally
§. 13. Finance Minister
Expenditure modes of
19 June 1826. Quere whether to
employ these maxims in taxation?
Instructional and Ratiocinative
Art. Purchase of instruments of amusement for
money raised by taxes on rich and poor, reaped
depredation: depredation committed on the poor
for the profit of the rich.
Magnificence, exhibited by the many magnificence a person at his own expence, is magnificence: magnificence exhibited magnificence at the expence of others, it is
meanness and depredation.
Art. Instruments of amusement
for rich alone
purchase of them by taxes
on rich and poor is
depredative—by rich for
their profit.
Magnificence at magnificants'
expence is
magnificence: at that
of others depredative
or 2
Art Examples of
such depredation
1. For edifices at the public
cost by ornament
2 Pictures, Statues &c
products of imitative
arts
3. Books valuable by
rarity
4. Antiquities
5. Miscellaneous artificial
curiosities
or 3
Art. Objects distinguished
from the above as to this
1. Anatomical preparation
2. Subject of Nat. History
3. Machines
3. To all classes redounds
the benefit from them
Instructional and Ratiocinative
Art. Examples of depredation in this shape are
the following: the purchase being all along understood to be thus
produced by the taxes, <add>or money which might have been employed in estimate of</add>
the taxes.
1. Edifices, although for the use of the public, in so far as rendered costly
by ornament.
2. Pictures, Statues and other such physical productions of the imitative arts.
2 3. Books, thevaluable no otherwise than for value of which has for their efficient cause their rarity.
4. Antiquities.
5. Miscellaneous artificial curiousities.
Of the rich the minds oughtshould not, any more than the bodies,
be feasted at the expence of the poor.
Instructional and Ratiocinative & Expositive.
Art. Examples of objects which ought not to be
confounded in this view with the above, though commonly frequently
found in the same or collections.
1. Anatomical preparations.
2. Subjects of Natural History in its three kingdoms.
3. Collection of Machines and draughts and models of Machines.
3. Anatomical preparations.
From the Art branches of Art and science, of which
those artthese articles compose the Stock, persons of other classes
benefit may alike be reaped by persons of all classes.
Identifier: | JB/042/111/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 42. |
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constitutional code |
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111 |
constitutional code |
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instructional and ratiocinative |
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text sheet |
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jeremy bentham |
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[[notes_public::"copied this page / 20 june 1826 quere whether to employ these maxims[?] in taxation?"]] |
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