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<head>OF LAWS in general. Parts of Law</head>
<head>OF LAWS in general. Parts of a Law</head>
<head>DIRECTIONS</head><lb/>
<head>DIRECTIONS</head>
&#x2014;<lb/>


<p>1</p>
<p>1</p>
Line 14: Line 13:
<p>2.</p>
<p>2.</p>
<p>Concerning the mitigation of Forfeitures, especially <del>for</del><lb/>
<p>Concerning the mitigation of Forfeitures, especially <del>for</del><lb/>
<add>frauds upon<add>the manufacture</add></add>offences against the Revenue  viz. Offences against <lb/>
<add>frauds upon of Manufacture</add> offences against the Revenue  viz. Offences against <lb/>
Excise Laws &#x2014; desiderantur. But v..1 Shaw<lb/>
Excise Laws &#x2014; desiderantur. But v..1 Shaw.<lb/>
Excise 392. &sect; 10. where are some sensible hearts<lb/>
Excise 392. &sect; 10. where are some sensible hints<lb/>
&amp; which may be applied to Astination in Thefts &amp;c by Juries.</p>
&amp; which may be applied to <unclear>Astination</unclear> in Thefts &amp;c by Juries.</p>
<p>3.</p>  
<p>3.</p>  
<p>Directions are never fit <del><gap/></del> best for a <foreign>pis-aller</foreign>: <lb/>
<p>Directions are never fit <del><gap/></del> best for a <foreign>pis-aller</foreign>: <lb/>
[for this plain reason] that a perfect Law <add>by</add> including <lb/>
[for this plain reason] that a perfect Law <add>by</add> including <lb/>
a direction has <add>all the</add> its advantage: <add>of a direction, <gap/> it includes</add> whereas a direction <lb/>
a direction has <add>all the</add> its advantage: <add>of a direction, <gap/> it includes</add> whereas a direction <lb/>
has not the advantages of  a perfect Law.</p>
has not the advantages of  a perfect Law.</p>
<p>4.</p>
<p>4.</p>
<p><del><gap/></del>al  part of the trusted Laws of Antiquity were <lb/>
<p><del><gap/></del>al  part of the trusted Laws of Antiquity were <lb/>
nothing but DIrections; &amp; that in <add>on subjects</add> matters which admitted <lb/>
nothing but Directions; &amp; that in <add>on subjects</add> matters which admitted <lb/>
<note>especially those touching<lb/>
<note>especially those touching<lb/>
constitutional parts</note>of perfect Laws:hence the frailty of the Constitution <lb/>
constitutional parts</note> of perfect Laws:hence the frailty of the Constitution <lb/>
in those Commonwealths: the constitution <del><gap/></del> was <lb/>
in those Commonwealths: the constitution <del><gap/></del> was <lb/>
made <add>depended</add> to depend upon these imperfect Laws: those Laws<lb/>
made <add>depended</add> to depend upon these imperfect Laws: those Laws<lb/>
depending for their execution not on <del>any</del><del>the</del> permanent &amp<lb/>
depending for their execution not on <add>any</add> <del>the</del> permanent &amp;<lb/>
universal principles of Human Nature, but upon <lb/>
universal principles of Human Nature, but upon <lb/>
a violent &amp; transitory spirit, when that spirit was <lb/>
a violent &amp; transitory spirit, when that spirit was <lb/>
evaporated fell to the ground, &amp; with that the constitution.</p>
evaporated fell to the ground, &amp; with that the constitution.</p>
<pb/>


page break
<p>That spirit being <del>kept</del> <add>alive</add> afloat by nothing but the <lb/>
<note>against which it reacted</note> perpetual dread of extirpation which behoved to possess<lb/>
the <del>minds of the</del> inhabitants of petty States which <lb/>
one <add>unsuccessful</add> Battle might dissolve, &amp; which were perpetually<lb/>
in Battle, upon the removal of that dread, presently? <del>behoved</del><lb/>
<note>When every state<lb/>
had half as many<lb/>
Traitors as it had<lb/>
subjects when a day's<lb/>
march would bring<lb/>
the enemy to the Gates</note> dissipated itself.</p>


That spirit being [x/kept] [/alive] afloat by nothing but the perpetual dread of exterpation which behoved to ???
<p>When a Town is besieged, by a formidable &amp; cruel <lb/>
the [x/minds of the] inhabitants of petty States which one p/unsuccessful] Battle might destroy?, of which were perpetual?
Enemy, there is scarce such a thing as property <lb/>
in Battle, upon the removal of that dread, presently?
either in labor or possessions: everyone contributes<lb/>
desicated itself.
what he has to the public safety: all hands set<del><gap/></del><lb/>
WHen a Town is besieged, by a formidable & cruel Enemy, there is scarce such a thing as property either in labor or possessions: everyone contributes
to work upon the Trenches &#x2014; All <add>then</add> is Virtue.</p>
what he has to the public safety: all hands set to work upon the Trenches? - All p/then] is Virtue.
Thus it was with the Petty States of Greece: Their
virtue was much left the effect of a particular
form of Government, that of p/the majority of their ???] the dread of exterpation
it ceased accordingly upon the change of [/that] their situation,
those the form of government remained the same.
Yet was Treachery to the Stat,e even in these times of perpetual peril, more frequent that in a time of peace???
it is now.


page break
<p>Thus it was with the Petty States of Greece: their<lb/>
5
virtue was much less the effect of a particular<lb/>
[mn/Fittest for Magistrates]
form of Government, than of <add>the necessity of their <gap/></add> the dread of extirpation<lb/>
Directions [/those to the ???] are fittest for Magistrates, persons who have the confidence of the Law.
<note>When the influence of<lb/>
the Roman <del>power</del><add>State power and</add> kept<lb/>
<add>peace among</add> its dependents, <del><gap/></del></note> it ceased accordingly upon the change of <add>that</add> their situation,<lb/>
that the form of government remained the <lb/>
same.</p>


6.  
<p>5.</p>
When men's interests are neuter, or in equilibrium?
<p>Yet was Treachery to the State, even in these times of <lb/>
that is when there is no itnerest that prompts a man
perpetual peril, more frequent that in a time of <gap/><lb/>
to act the this way rather than that, or hwen the interest
it is now.</p>
in acting ¨this way¨rather than that, or when the interest in acting ¨this way¨i just as strong as the interest
for acting that,
a owrd from those in authority will turn the scale.


7.
<pb/>
THe reason is taht there is a portion of the moral sanction.
The probability is that the opinion of those that
have one, will be on the end of that of the Legislature: and all those who have no opinion of their own, are of the opinion of the Legislator:


But there are those will tell you
<p>5.</p>
<p><note>Fittest for Magistrates</note> Directions <add>behove to be most in use</add> are fittest for Magistrates, persons who <lb/>
have the confidence of the Law.</p>


But conscious is not concerned in
<p>6.</p>
that is they think not that the moral sanction ¨might¨or that the Religious ¨will¨attach/attack?
<p>When men's interests are neuter, or in <unclear>equibled</unclear><lb/>
that is when there is no interest that prompts a man<lb/>
to act the this way rather than that, or when the interest <lb/>
in acting <hi rend="underline">this way</hi> is just as strong as the interest <lb/>
for acting <hi rend="underline">that</hi>, a word from those in authority will <lb/>
turn the scale.</p>


page break
<p>7.</p>
<p>The reason is that there is a portion of the moral <lb/>
Sanction.</p>
<p>The probability is that the opinion of those that <lb/>
have one, will be on the side of that of the Legislature: <lb/>
and all those who have no opinion of <lb/>
their own, are of the opinion of the Legislator:</p>


Directions, the ' they do not come up to the character of perfect Laws,
<p>But there are those will tell you</p>
may yet with frequency be received into the body of Jurisprudence: for they
<note>Blackstone - not<lb/>
as well as perfect Laws ^expressions of the Will of the Legislator^ are capable of/calculated to influencing
binding - only to<lb/>
the conduct of those to whom they are addressed.
pay the penalty</note><lb/>
They as well as perfect LAws, require certain acts to be done:
<p>But conscious is not concerned in<lb/>
the only difference is, that the  
that is they think not that the moral sanction <hi rend="underline">might</hi> <lb/>
field of action being thus moveable? on of the second,
or that the Religious <hi rend="underline">will</hi> attach</p>
the fact whether they are required to be done or not verifiable by those tests which it is in the power of the Legislature to apply.
<p>INTRODUCT.  Directiones nud&aelig;.</p>
They contain therefore the primary Will of the Legislator just as Laws do.
<pb/>
 
<p>Directions, tho' they do not come up to the character <lb/>
of perfect Laws, may yet with property <lb/>
be received into the body of Jurisprudence: for they<lb/>
as well as perfect Laws <add>expressions of the Will of the Legislator</add> are capable of influencing <lb/>
the conduct of those to whom <add>is calculated</add> they are addressed.</p>
 
<p>They as well as perfect Laws, require certain <lb/>
acts to be done: the only difference is, that the <lb/>
Field of action being th the invisible one of the mind,<lb/>
<note>leave no certain vestiges <add>and seating</add><lb/>
of themselves</note> the facts which they are required to be done are<lb/>
not verifiable by those tests which it is in the power <lb/>
of the Legislature to apply.</p>
 
<p>They contain therefore the primary Will of the <lb/>
Legislator just as Laws do.</p>
<note>They are therefore<lb/>
mixed promiscuously<lb/>
with them.</note><lb/>
<p>[BR| ]</p><pb/>




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OF LAWS in general. Parts of a Law DIRECTIONS

1

Concerning the measures of damages in Adultery.
desideratur: and generally as to what concerns the
offering of punishment not fixed.

2.

Concerning the mitigation of Forfeitures, especially for
frauds upon of Manufacture offences against the Revenue viz. Offences against
Excise Laws — desiderantur. But v..1 Shaw.
Excise 392. § 10. where are some sensible hints
& which may be applied to Astination in Thefts &c by Juries.

3.

Directions are never fit best for a pis-aller:
[for this plain reason] that a perfect Law by including
a direction has all the its advantage: of a direction, it includes whereas a direction
has not the advantages of a perfect Law.

4.

al part of the trusted Laws of Antiquity were
nothing but Directions; & that in on subjects matters which admitted
especially those touching
constitutional parts
of perfect Laws:hence the frailty of the Constitution
in those Commonwealths: the constitution was
made depended to depend upon these imperfect Laws: those Laws
depending for their execution not on any the permanent &
universal principles of Human Nature, but upon
a violent & transitory spirit, when that spirit was
evaporated fell to the ground, & with that the constitution.


---page break---

That spirit being kept alive afloat by nothing but the
against which it reacted perpetual dread of extirpation which behoved to possess
the minds of the inhabitants of petty States which
one unsuccessful Battle might dissolve, & which were perpetually
in Battle, upon the removal of that dread, presently? behoved
When every state
had half as many
Traitors as it had
subjects when a day's
march would bring
the enemy to the Gates
dissipated itself.

When a Town is besieged, by a formidable & cruel
Enemy, there is scarce such a thing as property
either in labor or possessions: everyone contributes
what he has to the public safety: all hands set
to work upon the Trenches — All then is Virtue.

Thus it was with the Petty States of Greece: their
virtue was much less the effect of a particular
form of Government, than of the necessity of their the dread of extirpation
When the influence of
the Roman powerState power and kept
peace among its dependents,
it ceased accordingly upon the change of that their situation,
that the form of government remained the
same.

5.

Yet was Treachery to the State, even in these times of
perpetual peril, more frequent that in a time of
it is now.


---page break---

5.

Fittest for Magistrates Directions behove to be most in use are fittest for Magistrates, persons who
have the confidence of the Law.

6.

When men's interests are neuter, or in equibled
that is when there is no interest that prompts a man
to act the this way rather than that, or when the interest
in acting this way is just as strong as the interest
for acting that, a word from those in authority will
turn the scale.

7.

The reason is that there is a portion of the moral
Sanction.

The probability is that the opinion of those that
have one, will be on the side of that of the Legislature:
and all those who have no opinion of
their own, are of the opinion of the Legislator:

But there are those will tell you

Blackstone - not
binding - only to
pay the penalty

But conscious is not concerned in
that is they think not that the moral sanction might
or that the Religious will attach

INTRODUCT. Directiones nudæ.


---page break---

Directions, tho' they do not come up to the character
of perfect Laws, may yet with property
be received into the body of Jurisprudence: for they
as well as perfect Laws expressions of the Will of the Legislator are capable of influencing
the conduct of those to whom is calculated they are addressed.

They as well as perfect Laws, require certain
acts to be done: the only difference is, that the
Field of action being th the invisible one of the mind,
leave no certain vestiges and seating
of themselves
the facts which they are required to be done are
not verifiable by those tests which it is in the power
of the Legislature to apply.

They contain therefore the primary Will of the
Legislator just as Laws do.

They are therefore
mixed promiscuously
with them.

[BR| ]


---page break---







Identifier: | JB/063/032/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 63.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-7

Box

063

Main Headings

law in general

Folio number

032

Info in main headings field

introdn parts of a law directiones nudae

Image

002

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [lion with vryheyt motif]]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

20221

Box Contents

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