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<p><!-- pencil -->July 1805<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>Evidence</head></p>
 
<p><head>&sect;.  Recapitulation – General depravity of English Law – its causes.</head></p>
 
<p>1.  That under the technical system, if prudence is administered in<lb/>
 
England <del>that</del> scarce an individual instance can be found, in<lb/>
which right, violated and acknowledged right receives an effectual<lb/>
remedy.</p>
<p>2.  That except what is created by a decision of punishment<lb/>
<del>to be inflicted on</del> <add>attached to</add> some of the grosser crimes, a prodigious majority<lb/>
of the people, have been put and for ever stand out of the protection<lb/>
of the law.</p>
<p>3.  That <del>every man who has a <gap/></del> <add>in England</add> there are many thousands<lb/>
and some myriads of persons each of whom has it <del>every</del> <add>at any time</add><lb/>
in his power <add>compleatly at his power, at an <unclear>instance</unclear></add> to inflict absolute ruin in any man <del>to</del> <add>in</add> a<lb/>
certain degree inferior in opulence to himself:  and that the persons<lb/>
thus put in subjection to the ignominy of others, amount to many<lb/>
millions, and compose <add>constitute</add> the great majority say nine tenths<lb/>
or 19 twentieths, of the <add>whole body of the</add> people.</p>
<p>4.  That neither in the description of offences, nor in the <del>appor</del> <add>allotment</add><lb/>
of punishments in respect of quantity or quality, has any plan<lb/>
or any principle or set of principles, good or bad, been ever pursued:<lb/>
that <add>taken in its totality</add> the penal system is accordingly such as might be<lb/>
expected from <add>to</add> the <add>murderer</add> most unfeeling inhumanity, <add>and</add> the grossest negligence<lb/>
and that what little number of acuteness <add>acumen</add> are discoverable have been<lb/>
more efficaciously and <add>as well as</add> zealously employed in promoting <add>favouring</add> the escape<lb/>
of the guilty, than in providing for the safety of the innocent.</p>
<p>5.  That in the distribution of rights as effected by the non-penal<lb/>
branch of substantive law, and enforced or pretended to be<lb/>
enforced by the non-penal branch of <add>the system of</add> procedure, every part of the<lb/>
rule of action <unclear>teams</unclear> with irrationality and uncertainty:  and that<lb/>
the whole is such as might be expected <add><unclear>found</unclear></add> and would naturally be produced in<lb/>
consequence of a plan <add>gradually</add> formed by men of law without any other view than<lb/>
the common benefit of their profession, and without the smallest regard except<lb/>
in <unclear>which</unclear> <unclear>shew</unclear>, for the welfare of mankind at large.</p>
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Untranscribed}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}}

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July 1805
Evidence

§. Recapitulation – General depravity of English Law – its causes.

1. That under the technical system, if prudence is administered in
England that scarce an individual instance can be found, in
which right, violated and acknowledged right receives an effectual
remedy.

2. That except what is created by a decision of punishment
to be inflicted on attached to some of the grosser crimes, a prodigious majority
of the people, have been put and for ever stand out of the protection
of the law.

3. That every man who has a in England there are many thousands
and some myriads of persons each of whom has it every at any time
in his power compleatly at his power, at an instance to inflict absolute ruin in any man to in a
certain degree inferior in opulence to himself: and that the persons
thus put in subjection to the ignominy of others, amount to many
millions, and compose constitute the great majority say nine tenths
or 19 twentieths, of the whole body of the people.

4. That neither in the description of offences, nor in the appor allotment
of punishments in respect of quantity or quality, has any plan
or any principle or set of principles, good or bad, been ever pursued:
that taken in its totality the penal system is accordingly such as might be
expected from to the murderer most unfeeling inhumanity, and the grossest negligence
and that what little number of acuteness acumen are discoverable have been
more efficaciously and as well as zealously employed in promoting favouring the escape
of the guilty, than in providing for the safety of the innocent.

5. That in the distribution of rights as effected by the non-penal
branch of substantive law, and enforced or pretended to be
enforced by the non-penal branch of the system of procedure, every part of the
rule of action teams with irrationality and uncertainty: and that
the whole is such as might be expected found and would naturally be produced in
consequence of a plan gradually formed by men of law without any other view than
the common benefit of their profession, and without the smallest regard except
in which shew, for the welfare of mankind at large.


Identifier: | JB/058/434/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 58.

Date_1

1805-07

Marginal Summary Numbering

1

Box

058

Main Headings

evidence

Folio number

434

Info in main headings field

evidence

Image

001

Titles

recapitulation - general depravity of english law - its causes

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c1 / e1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

19103

Box Contents

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