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<head><gap/></head>
<head><gap/></head>
<head>29</head>
<head>29</head>
<head><unclear>(omitted)</unclear></head>
<head>(omitted)</head>
<head>Compensation.</head>
<head>Compensation.</head>


<p>-viously) only against men of inferior or nearly equal cir-<lb/>cumstances to themselves. To the rich an absolute command<lb/> would be given (over <del>the</del> <add>such</add> wives of the poor as should<lb/> consent to it) as against the husband<sic>,,</sic> over the wives<lb/> of the poor. The price of the <sic>wif</sic> of a <del>common</del> labour-<lb/>ing man might be known by <del><gap/></del> learning the <add>current</add> rate<lb/> of wages for labour in the country. When the wages<lb/>is <del>a</del> 1<hi rend="superscript<del>"><gap/></hi> a day,<gap/>&amp;</del> she might be had for £31.4. <note>NOTE:To put a case that will probably be more striking.</note>
<p>-viously) only against men of inferior or nearly equal circumstances<lb/>  
The<lb/> <add>price of the</add> <sic>Wife</sic> of an <sic>Officer</sic> who had no other income than his <lb/>pay might be known from the Court Calendar.<lb/> <del><unclear>A marquess's might be</unclear></del> A Captain's might be be had for <lb/> ... a <sic>Lieutenants</sic> for .... an Ensign's for<lb/> ...... The consequence would be that all <lb/> Captains <add>for example</add> who had pretty wives, would be to a cer-<lb/>tain degree (I will not say to what degree) in dan-<lb/>ger: and such Captains who <del>might think <gap/> ex-<lb/>clusive interest in</del> would not choose to sell the <lb/> favours of their wives for .... would be in con-<lb/>tinual alarm: knowing that there must be many <del><gap/></del> <add><unclear>on</unclear></add><lb/>whom the chance of paying <del>that</del> <add>such a</add> price for a fa-<lb/>vour of that sort would not (<unclear>prick</unclear> in the way<lb/> of prevention) prevent from committing <del>the</del> <add>doing an injury</add>offence<lb/> <del>of that sort</del>, and that should they happen to receive <lb/> <del><gap/></del> <add>such an injury,</add>,they would not <del>be made amends</del> be to receive what they thought <add>(to them would</add><lb/> <unclear>seem</unclear>)an adequate amends.</p>
to themselves. <add>To</add> the rich an absolute command<lb/> would be given (over <del>the</del> <add>such</add> wives of the poor as should<lb/>  
consent to it) as against the husband<sic>,,</sic> over the wives<lb/>  
of the poor. The price of the wife of a <del>common</del> labouring<lb/>  
man might be known by <del><gap/></del> learning the <add>current</add> rate<lb/>  
of wages for labour in the country. When the wages<lb/>is <del>a</del> 1<hi rend="superscript<del>"><gap/></hi> a day,<gap/>&amp;</del> she might be had for £31.4.<hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> NOTE:To put a case that will probably be more striking.</note></p>


To <add>Cr. J. Cr.</add>175, 251.  
<p>The<lb/> <add>price of the</add> <sic>Wife</sic> of an <sic>Officer</sic> who had no other income than his <lb/>pay might be known from the Court Calendar.<lb/> <del><unclear>A marquess's might be</unclear></del> A Captain's might be be had for <lb/> ... a <sic>Lieutenants</sic> for .... an Ensign's for<lb/> ...... The consequence would be that all <lb/> Captains <add>for example</add> who had pretty wives, would be to a certain<lb/>
degree (I will not say to what degree) in danger:<lb/>
and such Captains who <del>might think <gap/> exclusive<lb/> interest in</del> would not choose to sell the <lb/> favours of their wives for .... would be in continual<lb/> alarm: knowing that there must be many <del><gap/></del> <add><unclear>on</unclear></add><lb/>whom the chance of paying <del>that</del> <add>such a</add> price for a favour<lb/>
of that sort would not (speak in the way<lb/> of prevention) prevent from committing <del>the</del> <add>doing an injury</add>offence<lb/> <del>of that sort</del>, and that should they happen to receive <lb/> <del>it</del> <add>such an injury,</add>,they would not <del>be made amends</del> be to receive what they thought <add>(to them would</add><lb/> seem)an adequate amends.</p>
 
<p>To <add>Cr. J. Cr.</add>175, 251.</p>




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Latest revision as of 10:15, 4 February 2020

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29 (omitted) Compensation.

-viously) only against men of inferior or nearly equal circumstances
to themselves. To the rich an absolute command
would be given (over the such wives of the poor as should
consent to it) as against the husband,, over the wives
of the poor. The price of the wife of a common labouring
man might be known by learning the current rate
of wages for labour in the country. When the wages
is a 1"> a day,& she might be had for £31.4.[+] [+] NOTE:To put a case that will probably be more striking.

The
price of the Wife of an Officer who had no other income than his
pay might be known from the Court Calendar.
A marquess's might be A Captain's might be be had for
... a Lieutenants for .... an Ensign's for
...... The consequence would be that all
Captains for example who had pretty wives, would be to a certain
degree (I will not say to what degree) in danger:
and such Captains who might think exclusive
interest in
would not choose to sell the
favours of their wives for .... would be in continual
alarm: knowing that there must be many on
whom the chance of paying that such a price for a favour
of that sort would not (speak in the way
of prevention) prevent from committing the doing an injuryoffence
of that sort, and that should they happen to receive
it such an injury,,they would not be made amends be to receive what they thought (to them would
seem)an adequate amends.

To Cr. J. Cr.175, 251.



Identifier: | JB/100/199/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 100.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

100

Main Headings

punishment

Folio number

199

Info in main headings field

compensation

Image

001

Titles

note

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f29 / f30

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::propatria [britannia motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

"(omitted)"

ID Number

32215

Box Contents

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