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''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>1825 Nov<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>. 18 ++ 1827 Dec<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>. 5<lb/>
Constitutional Code</head>
 
<note><hi rend="underline">Copied</hi><lb/>
and <hi rend="underline">Copy corrected</hi></note>
 
<note>Ch. XII. Judiciary collectively<lb/>
&sect;. 14. Incidental Complaint Book<lb/>
Instructions as to the 5<lb/>
Sections</note>
 
<p>2</p>
 
<p>Of these occurrences the <del><gap/></del> most importance are those<lb/>
<add>petty</add> verbal injuries which <del>taking advantage of <gap/> <add>his</add> <unclear>preeminence</unclear></del><lb/>
in that situation <del>is so apt</del> love of power is so apt<lb/>
to indulge itself in <del><gap/></del> inflicting on those whom it sees<lb/>
subject to it: injuries which though occasioned by the suit<lb/>
<del>bear no relation to</del> <add>have particular <del><gap/></del> connection with</add> the particular interests at stake upon<lb/>
the event of it. In the established systems <del>these injuries</del> transgressions<lb/>
of this sort have very generally been left unnoticed<lb/>
and repressed. Between the possessors of supreme power<lb/>
and their principal instruments in <del><gap/></del> <add>this</add> department as in <lb/>
every other there exists a naturally community of<lb/>
sinister interest: <del>the pride of the principal superior is gratified<lb/>
by every gratification received by the pride of his subordinate:</del><lb/>
according to his calculation the <add>superior</add> can not do too<lb/>
much to <del>increase</del> <add>augment</add>, he can not do too little to diminish<lb/>
the fear inspired by the instruments of his will: and<lb/>
so long as his own authority remains unimpaired his<lb/>
<add>own</add> pride <del>of the superior</del> is gratified by every gratification<lb/>
received by the pride of his subordinates</p>
 
<p>From the same cause the like wrongs <add>liable to be done</add> by the<lb/>
several <del>actors</del> other actors in the judicial theatre to<lb/>
one another, <del><add>and even to the Judge himself</add></del> have been left without special notice: so<lb/>
even those to the Judge himself: to determine his powers<lb/>
<add>of the functionary</add> on this occasion would have been to limit it: and <del><gap/></del> <add>a natural assurance was</add> that<lb/>
in the <add>obvious</add> necessity of this case <del><gap/><gap/></del> he would never fail to<lb/>
<del>f</del> behold a sufficient warrant for <del>every</del> whatever exercise of<lb/>
his <add>undefined</add> power should <del>ever</del> at any time prove necessary for <del>protection<lb/>
securing</del> <add>guarding</add> his operation against disturbance.</p>






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Latest revision as of 17:42, 20 October 2023

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1825 Novr. 18 ++ 1827 Decr. 5
Constitutional Code

Copied
and Copy corrected

Ch. XII. Judiciary collectively
§. 14. Incidental Complaint Book
Instructions as to the 5
Sections

2

Of these occurrences the most importance are those
petty verbal injuries which taking advantage of his preeminence
in that situation is so apt love of power is so apt
to indulge itself in inflicting on those whom it sees
subject to it: injuries which though occasioned by the suit
bear no relation to have particular connection with the particular interests at stake upon
the event of it. In the established systems these injuries transgressions
of this sort have very generally been left unnoticed
and repressed. Between the possessors of supreme power
and their principal instruments in this department as in
every other there exists a naturally community of
sinister interest: the pride of the principal superior is gratified
by every gratification received by the pride of his subordinate:

according to his calculation the superior can not do too
much to increase augment, he can not do too little to diminish
the fear inspired by the instruments of his will: and
so long as his own authority remains unimpaired his
own pride of the superior is gratified by every gratification
received by the pride of his subordinates

From the same cause the like wrongs liable to be done by the
several actors other actors in the judicial theatre to
one another, and even to the Judge himself have been left without special notice: so
even those to the Judge himself: to determine his powers
of the functionary on this occasion would have been to limit it: and a natural assurance was that
in the obvious necessity of this case he would never fail to
f behold a sufficient warrant for every whatever exercise of
his undefined power should ever at any time prove necessary for protection
securing
guarding his operation against disturbance.




Identifier: | JB/042/392/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 42.

Date_1

1825-11-18

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

042

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

392

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e2

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

j whatman turkey mill 1824

Marginals

Paper Producer

admiral pavel chichagov

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1824

Notes public

[[notes_public::"copied and copy corrected" [note in jb's hand]]]

ID Number

13315

Box Contents

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