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<head>C 19<lb/>  
<head>C 19<lb/>  
<sic>Offences</sic>  against the external Security of the State Ins</head>
Offences against the external Security of the State Ins</head>


<p>and on that account were <del>on</del>  <add><del>that</del></add> it to refuse doing<lb/> what was in <sic>it's</sic> power towards punishing the <sic>offence</sic>,<lb/> such refusal would probably be looked upon as an<lb/> act of hostility. When the <sic>offence</sic> being of the nature <lb/>of theft or robbery <add>or devastation,</add> is committed at sea,<lb/>  
<p>and on that account were <del>on</del>  <add><del>that</del></add> it to refuse doing<lb/> what was in <sic>it's</sic> power towards punishing the offence,<lb/> such refusal would probably be looked upon as an<lb/> act of hostility. When the offence being of the nature <lb/>of theft or robbery <add>or devastation,</add> is committed at sea,<lb/>  
or upon <del><add>on the way</add></del> any land to which the offender was<lb/>  
or upon <del><add>on the way</add></del> any land to which the offender was<lb/>  
<add>recently</add> <sic>convey'd</sic> by Sea, whether that land be or be not<lb/>  
<add>recently</add> <sic>convey'd</sic> by Sea, whether that land be or be not<lb/>  
within the dominions of any state, the <sic>offence</sic><lb/> is in most cases distinguished by the name of<lb/>
within the dominions of any state, the offence<lb/> is in most cases distinguished by the name of<lb/>
Piracy. [<del>and</del> <add>In <del>this</del> regard to Piracy,</add> on the supposition that the <del>offences</del>
Piracy. [<del>and</del> <add>In <del>this</del> regard to Piracy,</add> on the supposition that the <del>offences</del>
<add><sic>offence</sic></add> <lb/> <note>Why the punishment of it is commonly understood to belong to any State.<!-- in pencil --></note>  
<add>offence</add> <lb/> <note>Why the punishment of it is commonly understood to belong to any State.<!-- in pencil --></note>  
<del>defender</del> would be equally committed to the prejudice<lb/>
<del>defender</del> would be equally committed to the prejudice<lb/>
of any persons of what state soever they<lb/>
of any persons of what state soever they<lb/>
were members, on whom an opportunity of committing<lb/>
were members, on whom an opportunity of committing<lb/>
depredation <sic>offer'd</sic> itself, the task of punishing<lb/>  
depredation <sic>offer'd</sic> itself, the task of punishing<lb/>  
it is looked upon to belong to any <del>nation</del> state<lb/> that will take it up, but more particularly to<lb/>  
it is looked upon to belong to any <del>nation</del> state<lb/> that will take it up, but more particularly to<lb/>  
the state of which the offender was a member.<lb/> But the <del>name given to</del> <add>idea of</add> this <sic>offence</sic>  being taken from<lb/>  
the state of which the offender was a member.<lb/> But the <del>name given to</del> <add>idea of</add> this offence being taken from<lb/>  
a view not of <del>wh</del> all the possible cases in which<lb/> an <sic>offence</sic> of the same nature might be committed,<lb/>  
a view not of <del>wh</del> all the possible cases in which<lb/> an offence of the same nature might be committed,<lb/>  
but only of such in which it had been most<lb/>  
but only of such in which it had been most<lb/>  
frequently committed, is far enough as yet from<lb/>  
frequently committed, is far enough as yet from<lb/>  
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<p>[a] A party of English for instance and another of <add>Spaniards</add></p>
<p>[a] A party of English for instance and another of <add>Spaniards</add></p>


 
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C 19
Offences against the external Security of the State Ins

and on that account were on that it to refuse doing
what was in it's power towards punishing the offence,
such refusal would probably be looked upon as an
act of hostility. When the offence being of the nature
of theft or robbery or devastation, is committed at sea,
or upon on the way any land to which the offender was
recently convey'd by Sea, whether that land be or be not
within the dominions of any state, the offence
is in most cases distinguished by the name of
Piracy. [and In this regard to Piracy, on the supposition that the offences offence
Why the punishment of it is commonly understood to belong to any State. defender would be equally committed to the prejudice
of any persons of what state soever they
were members, on whom an opportunity of committing
depredation offer'd itself, the task of punishing
it is looked upon to belong to any nation state
that will take it up, but more particularly to
the state of which the offender was a member.
But the name given to idea of this offence being taken from
a view not of wh all the possible cases in which
an offence of the same nature might be committed,
but only of such in which it had been most
frequently committed, is far enough as yet from
being determinate. [a]

NOTE

[a] A party of English for instance and another of Spaniards


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Identifier: | JB/072/053/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 72.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

not numbered

Box

072

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

053

Info in main headings field

offences against the external security of the state

Image

001

Titles

notes

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f1 / f2 / f3 / f4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[gr with crown motif] pro patria [with motif]]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

23670

Box Contents

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