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<p><note><sic>Ch.</sic> <del>Justicity</del> <add>Judicial</add> application<lb/>§.5. Application how<lb/>commenced</note></p> <head>1824. <sic>Nov<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> 28 + Copies<lb/>Procedure Code</head> <p>§.5. Application how commenced. Judge to Applicant</p> <p><!-- line across linking to Art 1 text --><note>Copy as marginals<lb/><add>all the</add> Articles <del>1, 2, 3, 4, 5</del><lb/>as they stand here<lb/><unclear>matter</unclear> text</note></p> <p><add><sic>Art.</sic> 1. <del>When arrived Upon his arrival</del> At the effective <del>Applicants</del> station</add><lb/><del>Art. 14 Judge to Applicant stationed at the Applicants station</del><lb/><add>the Applicant sits or stands in silence, until addressed by the Judge.</add><lb/><del>the Judge</del></p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 2. Judge to Applicant<lb/>Applicant [or Friend] <del>Friend <add><gap/></add> (<gap/>)</del> what is it you have <add>to</add> tell us of?</p> <p>1. A service, <add>which</add> you claim for yourself or any one at the<lb/>hands of any one?<lb/>2. A wrong, for which, you <del><gap/></del> claim, <add>for yourself or any one</add> satisfaction at the<lb/><del>hand</del> <add>charge</add> of any one?<lb/>3 A public Offence <del>that requires punishment</del> <add>as to which you are ready to give us information?</add><lb/><del>4 An occurrence that requires our care?</del><lb/><del>5</del> 4 — Or any thing and what else?</p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 3. After utterance of the <del>first address beginn</del> <add>introductive question</add><lb/>ending with the words <hi rend="underline">tell us of,</hi> the Judge makes a short<lb/>pause, to give time to the Applicant to say <hi rend="underline">Prepared, Sir!</hi><lb/>or <hi rend="underline">I am prepared</hi> — if such be the case.</p> <p>4 By the word <hi rend="underline">prepared</hi> <add><del>or three</del></add> the Judge understands that the<lb/>applicant is sufficiently prepared to state the nature of his application,<lb/>under one or other of the above heads, without need<lb/>of assistance from the Judge.</p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> 5 If no such intimation is conveyed, then<lb/><add>only it is, that the</add> Judge proceeds to enumerate the several <del>possible</del> <add><del>allowed</del> abovementioned</add> purposes <add>and modes</add><lb/>of <del>judicial</del> <add>contentious</add> application <add>as per <del>§.2</del> <sic>Art.</sic> 2</add> that the Applicant may <del>determine</del> <add>settle with himself<lb/>and declare</add> to which of them the <del>case</del> <add>matter</add> he has to state belongs.</p> <!-- line in pencil across the page --> <!-- note in pencil --> <p><note>From p.3</note></p> <p><sic>Art</sic> <del>6</del> 11 <del>In <gap/> to <hi rend="underline">what else</hi>?</del> <add>If the application be uncontentious</add> the Applicant<lb/><add>will name it, as above §.2. by the appropriate generic <del><gap/></del> denomination. For</add><lb/><del>if he knows the Application he has to make belongs to any one</del><lb/><add>the mode of proceeding thereupon see <sic>Ch.</sic> <!-- blank spaces --><gap/> <sic>Ch.</sic> <gap/> and <sic>Ch.</sic>.</add><lb/><del>of the abovementioned sorts of uncontentious application, states</del> <add><del>will</del> state it</add><lb/><del>it, after naming it as above by its generic name</del></p> <p><del><sic>Art.</sic> 12 <gap/> are</del> <add><sic>Art.</sic> 12 <del><gap/> time</del> To save time, these denominations will</add> not, like the others, <del>enumerated</del> <add>be recited</add> by the Judge.<lb/><del>The <gap/> that</del> They are of comparatively rare occurrence; <del>and</del> <add>now</add><lb/> <del>that</del> <add>will they need, any of them to be made, by</add> any person <del>will have need of making them</del> <add> any one of</add> who is not able<lb/>to explain himself sufficiently on the subject <add>to wit</add> either by perusal of the<lb/>Code, or by <add>previous</add> conference with some friend, <del>by whose sufficient</del> <add>from whom <del>or with his obtaining</del> sufficient</add> instruction<lb/>and direction <del>sufficient for the purpose</del> will have been obtained.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
Ch. Justicity Judicial application
§.5. Application how
commenced
1824. Novr 28 + Copies
Procedure Code
§.5. Application how commenced. Judge to Applicant
Copy as marginals
all the Articles 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
as they stand here
matter text
Art. 1. When arrived Upon his arrival At the effective Applicants station
Art. 14 Judge to Applicant stationed at the Applicants station
the Applicant sits or stands in silence, until addressed by the Judge.
the Judge
Art. 2. Judge to Applicant
Applicant [or Friend] Friend () what is it you have to tell us of?
1. A service, which you claim for yourself or any one at the
hands of any one?
2. A wrong, for which, you claim, for yourself or any one satisfaction at the
hand charge of any one?
3 A public Offence that requires punishment as to which you are ready to give us information?
4 An occurrence that requires our care?
5 4 — Or any thing and what else?
Art. 3. After utterance of the first address beginn introductive question
ending with the words tell us of, the Judge makes a short
pause, to give time to the Applicant to say Prepared, Sir!
or I am prepared — if such be the case.
4 By the word prepared or three the Judge understands that the
applicant is sufficiently prepared to state the nature of his application,
under one or other of the above heads, without need
of assistance from the Judge.
Art. 5 If no such intimation is conveyed, then
only it is, that the Judge proceeds to enumerate the several possible allowed abovementioned purposes and modes
of judicial contentious application as per §.2 Art. 2 that the Applicant may determine settle with himself
and declare to which of them the case matter he has to state belongs.
From p.3
Art 6 11 In to what else? If the application be uncontentious the Applicant
will name it, as above §.2. by the appropriate generic denomination. For
if he knows the Application he has to make belongs to any one
the mode of proceeding thereupon see Ch. Ch. and Ch..
of the abovementioned sorts of uncontentious application, states will state it
it, after naming it as above by its generic name
Art. 12 are Art. 12 time To save time, these denominations will not, like the others, enumerated be recited by the Judge.
The that They are of comparatively rare occurrence; and now
that will they need, any of them to be made, by any person will have need of making them any one of who is not able
to explain himself sufficiently on the subject to wit either by perusal of the
Code, or by previous conference with some friend, by whose sufficient from whom or with his obtaining sufficient instruction
and direction sufficient for the purpose will have been obtained.
Identifier: | JB/052/248/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 52. |
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jeremy bentham |
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[[notes_public::"copied" [note in bentham's hand]]] |
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