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<head>1827<lb/> Procedure Code</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>9<lb/><note><sic>Prefat</sic></note><lb/> 9</p> <p><note>4<lb/>A member proposes<lb/> a Plan Peel takes it up<lb/> the member consents<lb/> but Peel determines not<lb/> to do anything without<lb/> the consent of the judges</note></p> <p>A member proposes a plan having for its object<lb/><!-- brackets in pencil --> [the giving some small addition to the width of the<lb/> <gap/> which leads to justice.] M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Peel expresses a<lb/> readiness to take the matter into his own efficient hand.<lb/>The member consents. What could he have done<lb/> otherwise.   But a determination already is subsequently<lb/> <del>underta</del> taken by M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Peel is not to do any thing <add>in/on that way/occasion</add><lb/><del>with</del> when <add> without</add> his not being sometimes with the advice and<lb/>consent of the sages of the law</p> <p><note>5<lb/>As well might his<lb/> Grandmothers consent<lb/> have been a <foreign>sine qua<lb/> non</foreign></note></p> <p>Had the <del> Right Honourable Gentleman <gap/> <gap/></del><lb/> authority <del>without which</del> the concurrence of which was then<lb/> made a condition <foreign>sine <hi rend="underline">qua</hi> non</del> been the Grandmother<lb/> of the Right <sic>Hon's</sic> Gentleman or any body else's Grandmother,<lb/> there might have been some hope.   The<lb/> <add>That the venerable Lady should be in possession of</add> venerable has not <del>made</del> any very <gap/> acquaintance<lb/> with the <gap/> of the Common Law is not probable<lb/> <add>or if appropriate intellectual aptitude according to as his  <gap/><!-- continues into the margin --> there can not be seen<lb/>great loss</add><lb/>But what is by no means improbable is that she<lb/><del>may have here</del> of the fortunes ruined and hearts<lb/> broken and lives shortened by the <gap/> nature of the<lb/>law and the legalised <gap/> of its makers and<lb/> professors some accounts may have reached his <del>hopes</del><lb/> ears, and some sympathy <add>for that suffering</add> <del>g</del> obtained <gap/> not to<lb/> his heart: and proportioned to that sympathy<lb/> is her moral aptitude. At any rate nothing has<lb?> she to gain by any <sic>encrease</sic> given or decrease provided <add><gap/></add> to<lb/> elaborately organised <add>and all <gap/> by</add> human misery</p>  
<head>1827<lb/> Procedure Code</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>9<lb/><note><sic>Prefat</sic></note><lb/> 9</p> <p><note>4<lb/>A member proposes<lb/> a Plan Peel takes it up<lb/> the member consents<lb/> but Peel determines not<lb/> to do anything without<lb/> the consent of the judges</note></p> <p>A member proposes a plan having for its object<lb/><!-- brackets in pencil --> [the giving some small addition to the width of the<lb/> <gap/> which leads to justice.] M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Peel expresses a<lb/> readiness to take the matter into his own efficient hand.<lb/>The member consents. What could he have done<lb/> otherwise. But a determination already is subsequently<lb/> <del>underta</del> taken by M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Peel is not to do any thing <add>in/on that way/occasion</add><lb/><del>with</del> when <add> without</add> his not being sometimes with the advice and<lb/>consent of the sages of the law</p> <p><note>5<lb/>As well might his<lb/> Grandmothers consent<lb/> have been a <foreign>sine qua<lb/> non</foreign></note></p> <p>Had the <del> Right Honourable Gentleman <gap/> <gap/></del><lb/> authority <del>without which</del> the concurrence of which was thus<lb/> made a condition <foreign>sine <hi rend="underline">qua</hi> non</foreign> been the Grandmother<lb/> of the Right <sic>Hon's</sic> Gentleman or any body else's Grandmother,<lb/> there might have been some hope. <add>True it is</add> The<lb/>venerable has not <add>That the venerable Lady should be in possession of</add> <del>made</del> any very detailed acquaintance<lb/> with the details of the Common Law is not probable<lb/> <add>of appropriate intellectual aptitude accordingly in this instance<!-- continues into the margin --> there can not be any<lb/>great loss</add><lb/>But what is by no means improbable is that she<lb/><del>may have here</del> if the fortunes ruined and hearts<lb/> broken and lives shortened by the abominations of the<lb/>law and the legalised villainy of its makers and<lb/> professors some accounts may have reached her <del>hopes</del><lb/> ears, and some sympathy <add>for that suffering</add> <del>g</del> obtained entrance into<lb/> her heart: and proportioned to that sympathy<lb/> is her moral aptitude. At any rate nothing has<lb/> she to gain by any <sic>encrease</sic> given or decrease provided <add><gap/></add> to<lb/> elaborately organised <add>and all <gap/> by</add> human misery</p>
 
 


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1827
Procedure Code

9
Prefat
9

4
A member proposes
a Plan Peel takes it up
the member consents
but Peel determines not
to do anything without
the consent of the judges

A member proposes a plan having for its object
[the giving some small addition to the width of the
which leads to justice.] Mr Peel expresses a
readiness to take the matter into his own efficient hand.
The member consents. What could he have done
otherwise. But a determination already is subsequently
underta taken by Mr Peel is not to do any thing in/on that way/occasion
with when without his not being sometimes with the advice and
consent of the sages of the law

5
As well might his
Grandmothers consent
have been a sine qua
non

Had the Right Honourable Gentleman
authority without which the concurrence of which was thus
made a condition sine qua non been the Grandmother
of the Right Hon's Gentleman or any body else's Grandmother,
there might have been some hope. True it is The
venerable has not That the venerable Lady should be in possession of made any very detailed acquaintance
with the details of the Common Law is not probable
of appropriate intellectual aptitude accordingly in this instance there can not be any
great loss

But what is by no means improbable is that she
may have here if the fortunes ruined and hearts
broken and lives shortened by the abominations of the
law and the legalised villainy of its makers and
professors some accounts may have reached her hopes
ears, and some sympathy for that suffering g obtained entrance into
her heart: and proportioned to that sympathy
is her moral aptitude. At any rate nothing has
she to gain by any encrease given or decrease provided to
elaborately organised and all by human misery



Identifier: | JB/057/332/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 57.

Date_1

1827

Marginal Summary Numbering

4-5

Box

057

Main Headings

procedure code

Folio number

332

Info in main headings field

procedure code

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d9 / e9

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

18662

Box Contents

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