★ Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts
Auto loaded |
No edit summary |
||
(5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
' | <note>16</note> | ||
<head>Indirect</head> | |||
<note>Corpus delicti</note> | |||
<p><add>expected</add> is that some of the most conspicuous of these<lb/>purposes should be mentioned in the way of specimens.<lb/></p><p><note>1. Securing proprietary<lb/> rights<lb/></note>1. For securing the rights of ownership. The doing of this <add>taking this<lb/>precaution</add> <del>for the benefit</del> on the part of individuals for the benefit<lb/>of those individuals may very well <add>is a matter that will naturally</add> be <del>trusted to the <add><gap/></add><lb/>prudence of those individuals</del> trusted to private prudence.<lb/>But where the property to be secured is the property of <lb/>the public or of any party for whom another is in<lb/> trust, it may naturally be <add>is</add> made an object of legislation.<lb/>By an English act, <note>9&10 W.3. c.41. §.1.<lb/></note> certain marks are required<lb/>to be put upon the King's naval stores. This regulation <lb/>is made the <add>as a</add> basis of another <note>ibid. §.2.</note> prohibiting <del>other</del><lb/> persons at large from having stores with such marks<lb/>upon them in their possession. By this <add>which</add> latter provision<lb/><del>an</del> <add>a sort of</add> accessory offence is created evidentiary of<lb/>the principal offences of Theft Embezzlement and<lb/>Peculation<lb/></p><p><note>2. Affecting quantity.<lb/></note>2. Securing the just quantity or quality of merchantable<lb/>articles for the benefit of the buyers. 1. <del>In this view a</del> <add>This <del>in <gap/></del></add><lb/><add>with a view to quantity a</add> British statute requires certain marks <add>notches</add> to be made<lb/>in <del>all bundles of fire-wood</del> <add><del>all billets</del> all billet wood <note>9 A. c.15</note> <del>faggot wood</del></add> exposed to sale. <del>2.</del> With<lb/>a view to <del>quantity</del> <add>quality</add> similar provisions are made with<lb/>regard to a multitude of articles. 1. Leather, 2 Butter,<lb/>3 Woollen clothes of various manufactures, [sail-cloth] 4. Bread,<lb/>5 Pewter and brass, <del>gold and</del> 6 silver plate: 7. Stockings and<lb/>other frame-work knitted pieces. <lb/><note>6. G.3. c.29.</note><lb/></p> | |||
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
16
Indirect
Corpus delicti
expected is that some of the most conspicuous of these
purposes should be mentioned in the way of specimens.
1. Securing proprietary
rights
1. For securing the rights of ownership. The doing of this taking this
precaution for the benefit on the part of individuals for the benefit
of those individuals may very well is a matter that will naturally be trusted to the
prudence of those individuals trusted to private prudence.
But where the property to be secured is the property of
the public or of any party for whom another is in
trust, it may naturally be is made an object of legislation.
By an English act, 9&10 W.3. c.41. §.1.
certain marks are required
to be put upon the King's naval stores. This regulation
is made the as a basis of another ibid. §.2. prohibiting other
persons at large from having stores with such marks
upon them in their possession. By this which latter provision
an a sort of accessory offence is created evidentiary of
the principal offences of Theft Embezzlement and
Peculation
2. Affecting quantity.
2. Securing the just quantity or quality of merchantable
articles for the benefit of the buyers. 1. In this view a This in
with a view to quantity a British statute requires certain marks notches to be made
in all bundles of fire-wood all billets all billet wood 9 A. c.15 faggot wood exposed to sale. 2. With
a view to quantity quality similar provisions are made with
regard to a multitude of articles. 1. Leather, 2 Butter,
3 Woollen clothes of various manufactures, [sail-cloth] 4. Bread,
5 Pewter and brass, gold and 6 silver plate: 7. Stockings and
other frame-work knitted pieces.
6. G.3. c.29.
Identifier: | JB/087/155/004"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 87. |
|||
---|---|---|---|
unnumbered, 1-2 |
|||
087 |
indirect legislation |
||
155 |
indirect |
||
004 |
|||
text sheet |
4 |
||
recto |
f9 / f10 / f15 / f16 |
||
jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]] |
||
27680 |
|||