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<p><hi rend="underline">Drenching</hi> is also a mode of producing pain<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
practised in the <del>divil</del> civil law for the purpose<lb/>
 
of torture.  It is performed by tying a wet cloth<lb/>
 
over the mouth and nostrils of the patient.<lb/>
 
The cloth being kept constantly supplied with<lb/>
water he is obliged as he takes air into his<lb/>
lungs for the purpose of respiration, to take water<lb/>
into his stomach.  By this means his stomach<lb/>
is distended to such a degree as to make a<lb/>
remarkable alteration in him in point of<lb/>
figure.  This is a kind of racking practised on<lb/>
the inside of the stomach.  It is known in this<lb/>
country chiefly by its having been practised by<lb/>
the Dutch upon the English in the famous transaction<lb/>
of Amboyna.</p>
<p>It would be useless to pursue any<lb/>
further this afflicting detail – <del>a property that</del> <add>How<del>soever</del> variously</add><lb/>
<del>is possessed in common by all afflictive punishments</del> <add>so ever the causes may be diversified the effect is still one and</add><lb/>
<del>of the acute kind</del> <add>the same – viz</add> the organical pain,<lb/>
<del>suffering</del> <add>whether of the acute <del>or of</del> kind or the uneasy.</add>  In other <del>respects</del> <add><del>point</del> points</add> however they are<lb/>
liable essentially to differ, <del>in their intensity</del> –<lb/>
&amp; the consequences more lr less permanent that<lb/>
<del>are liable to be produced by them.</del></p>
<p>1.  One of these may carry the intensity of the<lb/>
pain to a higher or lower <del>pitut</del> pitch than<lb/>
it would be carried <add>to</add> by another.  2<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi> One may be<lb/>
purer from consequences which for the purpose<lb/>
in question it may or may not be intended<lb/>
to produce.  These consequences may be<lb/>
1. the continuance of the organical pain <add>itself</add> beyond<lb/>
the time during which the instrument is applied.<lb/>
2. The production of any of those other ill consequences<lb/>
which constitute the respective mischiefs of the<lb/>
other kinds of corporal punishment.  3. the subjecting<lb/>
the patient to ignominy.  In the choice of<lb/>
punishment, these circumstances, howsoever little<lb/>
they are in practice attended to, are obviously<lb/>
of the very highest importance.</p>
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Latest revision as of 17:20, 3 December 2021

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Drenching is also a mode of producing pain
practised in the divil civil law for the purpose
of torture. It is performed by tying a wet cloth
over the mouth and nostrils of the patient.
The cloth being kept constantly supplied with
water he is obliged as he takes air into his
lungs for the purpose of respiration, to take water
into his stomach. By this means his stomach
is distended to such a degree as to make a
remarkable alteration in him in point of
figure. This is a kind of racking practised on
the inside of the stomach. It is known in this
country chiefly by its having been practised by
the Dutch upon the English in the famous transaction
of Amboyna.

It would be useless to pursue any
further this afflicting detail – a property that Howsoever variously
is possessed in common by all afflictive punishments so ever the causes may be diversified the effect is still one and
of the acute kind the same – viz the organical pain,
suffering whether of the acute or of kind or the uneasy. In other respects point points however they are
liable essentially to differ, in their intensity
& the consequences more lr less permanent that
are liable to be produced by them.

1. One of these may carry the intensity of the
pain to a higher or lower pitut pitch than
it would be carried to by another. 2d. One may be
purer from consequences which for the purpose
in question it may or may not be intended
to produce. These consequences may be
1. the continuance of the organical pain itself beyond
the time during which the instrument is applied.
2. The production of any of those other ill consequences
which constitute the respective mischiefs of the
other kinds of corporal punishment. 3. the subjecting
the patient to ignominy. In the choice of
punishment, these circumstances, howsoever little
they are in practice attended to, are obviously
of the very highest importance.


Identifier: | JB/141/048/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 141.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

141

Main Headings

rationale of punishment

Folio number

048

Info in main headings field

Image

002

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f7 / f4

Penner

richard smith

Watermarks

dusautoy & rump 1809

Marginals

Paper Producer

edward collins

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1809

Notes public

ID Number

48265

Box Contents

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