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' | <head>1824 <sic>Nov</sic> 26<lb/>Procedure Code</head> <p>☞ 29 <sic>Feb.</sic> 1825 Supposed superseded<lb/>by the Demand Papers</p> <!-- some in pencil --> <P><del>13</del><lb/><note><sic>Ch.</sic> VIII <del>Judicatory Application</del> <add><unclear>Self simple Indicators</unclear></add></note><lb/>(1) (2 <note>§.5. Application commenced<lb/>how</note></p> <p><note>3<lb/>Suppose application a<lb/>complaint judge to elicit<lb/>what the wrong who the<lb/><sic>wronger</sic> if known to applicant<lb/>where <del>the</del> his abode<lb/><del>& what</del></note></p> <p><sic>Art.</sic> First then let it be not a piece of <add>simple</add> information<lb/>that the applicant comes to give, but as <sic>compleat</sic> as the <unclear>demand</unclear><lb/>that he comes to make</p> <p>In case of a complaint he will set himself to enquire<lb/>what the wrong is which is the subject of it, and<lb/>who the person is or the persons are who have been <unclear>concerned</unclear><lb/>and in what way in the doing it: whether known to the applicant<lb/>or unknown: if known where the persons abode is, or<lb/>what other more effectual means there may be of communicating<lb/>with him for the purpose of the suit.</p> <p><note>4<lb/>For ascertaining the<lb/>offence to have recourse<lb/>to table of Offences</note></p> <p>For the purpose of ascertaining what the wrong is,<lb/>the Judge will have before him the Table of Offences. The<lb/>principal <unclear>deviances</unclear> may be seen in the undermentioned work<lb/><del>in <gap/></del> It will be <unclear>given</unclear> in all its ramifications in the Penal<lb/>Code <add>to</add> which the <del>present</del> proposed Code has delineated his<lb/>reference <add>all along a view</add></p> <p><note>5<lb/>This table constantly<lb/>within Judge's reach</note></p> <p>This Table with divers others is constantly within<lb/>reach of the Judge and within view of all other <add>shapes of</add> actors<lb/>in the judicial theatre. If the applicant can read, a<lb/>look at it may enable him to save the time employed<lb/>by the Judge in the abovementioned address. Frequently while<lb/>waiting in the Visitor's Gallery for his turn, <del>he <gap/></del> communication<lb/>with his neighbour in the gallery if carried on<lb/>in whispers at the interval when the discourses carried on<lb/>for the purpose of the suit are at a pause may afford him<lb/><add>such</add> instruction as may more or less abridge the labour of the Judge.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
1824 Nov 26
Procedure Code
☞ 29 Feb. 1825 Supposed superseded
by the Demand Papers
13
Ch. VIII Judicatory Application Self simple Indicators
(1) (2 §.5. Application commenced
how
3
Suppose application a
complaint judge to elicit
what the wrong who the
wronger if known to applicant
where the his abode
& what
Art. First then let it be not a piece of simple information
that the applicant comes to give, but as compleat as the demand
that he comes to make
In case of a complaint he will set himself to enquire
what the wrong is which is the subject of it, and
who the person is or the persons are who have been concerned
and in what way in the doing it: whether known to the applicant
or unknown: if known where the persons abode is, or
what other more effectual means there may be of communicating
with him for the purpose of the suit.
4
For ascertaining the
offence to have recourse
to table of Offences
For the purpose of ascertaining what the wrong is,
the Judge will have before him the Table of Offences. The
principal deviances may be seen in the undermentioned work
in It will be given in all its ramifications in the Penal
Code to which the present proposed Code has delineated his
reference all along a view
5
This table constantly
within Judge's reach
This Table with divers others is constantly within
reach of the Judge and within view of all other shapes of actors
in the judicial theatre. If the applicant can read, a
look at it may enable him to save the time employed
by the Judge in the abovementioned address. Frequently while
waiting in the Visitor's Gallery for his turn, he communication
with his neighbour in the gallery if carried on
in whispers at the interval when the discourses carried on
for the purpose of the suit are at a pause may afford him
such instruction as may more or less abridge the labour of the Judge.
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jeremy bentham |
j whatman turkey mill 1824 |
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jonathan blenman |
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