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<p>June 3, 1782<lb/> | |||
<head>J.B. to L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi> Ashburton</head></p> | |||
<p>The chapters then which contain the remaining<lb/> | |||
part of the matter designed for the introduction<lb/> | |||
stand at present as follows</p> | |||
<p>Chap. 18. (dismembered from Chap. 17) Jurisprudence<lb/> | |||
its branches.</p> | |||
<p>Ch. 19. A law defined and distinguished. See ch. Here<lb/> | |||
the difficulties are stated which occur in common speech from the want<lb/> | |||
of distinction between acts of legislation, acts of administration & acts of | |||
Judicial authority, and acts of<del><hi rend="superscript">⊞2</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">⊞2</hi> <gap/> power exercised by sovereigns over individuals</note></del></p> | |||
<p>Ch. 20. <hi rend="underline">Source</hi> of at law – or of the persons of whose<lb/> | |||
will <del>the law</del> it may be the expression. (Here it is<lb/> | |||
shewn) in what manner covenants, conveyances, orders <add>judicial<lb/> | |||
orders</add> of executive magistrates, by-laws <add>treaties entered into by the executive magistrate with foreign states</add> &c connect with those<lb/> | |||
permanent laws which <gap/> <add>directly</add> from the sovereign legislature:<lb/> | |||
and how <add>in the current language</add> covenants and conveyances are compounded<lb/> | |||
together under the name of <hi rend="underline">contracts</hi>.</p> | |||
<p>Ch. 21. <hi rend="underline">Ends</hi> <add>or purposes</add> to which a law may be directed</p> | |||
<p>Ch. 22. Of the <hi rend="underline">things</hi> and <hi rend="underline">persons</hi> which a law<lb/> | |||
may take for its <hi rend="underline">subjects</hi>.</p> | |||
<p>Ch. 23. Of the <hi rend="underline">acts</hi> which a law may take for<lb/> | |||
its <hi rend="underline">objects</hi></p> | |||
<p>Ch. 24. Of the parties on whom a law may<lb/> | |||
<del>be</del> operate. (Here it is <del>considered</del> <add>shown,</add>) by what means<lb/> | |||
the chief <add><unclear>executives</unclear></add> magistrate and even the entire sovereignty may<lb/> | |||
stand in the capacity of parties board.</p> | |||
<p>Ch. 25. Of the <del><hi rend="underline">local</hi> extent of a law</del> modifications<lb/> | |||
a law is susceptible of in point of local extent.</p> | |||
<p>Ch. 26. Of the <del>extent of</del> <add>modifications</add> a law <add>is insusceptible of</add> in point of <hi rend="underline">time</hi>.</p> | |||
<p>Ch. 27. Of the modifications <del>which</del> a law may<lb/> | |||
admitt of in point of generality. Here the<hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> nature of the several sorts of <gap/> is placed in a true <del>point of <gap/></del> <add>light</add>, & the</note><lb/> | |||
indeterminateness and instability of the distinction between<lb/> | |||
public and private acts (is laid open <add>exposed</add>) brought to view.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
June 3, 1782
J.B. to Ld Ashburton
The chapters then which contain the remaining
part of the matter designed for the introduction
stand at present as follows
Chap. 18. (dismembered from Chap. 17) Jurisprudence
its branches.
Ch. 19. A law defined and distinguished. See ch. Here
the difficulties are stated which occur in common speech from the want
of distinction between acts of legislation, acts of administration & acts of
Judicial authority, and acts of⊞2 ⊞2 power exercised by sovereigns over individuals
Ch. 20. Source of at law – or of the persons of whose
will the law it may be the expression. (Here it is
shewn) in what manner covenants, conveyances, orders judicial
orders of executive magistrates, by-laws treaties entered into by the executive magistrate with foreign states &c connect with those
permanent laws which directly from the sovereign legislature:
and how in the current language covenants and conveyances are compounded
together under the name of contracts.
Ch. 21. Ends or purposes to which a law may be directed
Ch. 22. Of the things and persons which a law
may take for its subjects.
Ch. 23. Of the acts which a law may take for
its objects
Ch. 24. Of the parties on whom a law may
be operate. (Here it is considered shown,) by what means
the chief executives magistrate and even the entire sovereignty may
stand in the capacity of parties board.
Ch. 25. Of the local extent of a law modifications
a law is susceptible of in point of local extent.
Ch. 26. Of the extent of modifications a law is insusceptible of in point of time.
Ch. 27. Of the modifications which a law may
admitt of in point of generality. Here the⊞ ⊞ nature of the several sorts of is placed in a true point of light, & the
indeterminateness and instability of the distinction between
public and private acts (is laid open exposed) brought to view.
Identifier: | JB/169/126/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 169. |
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1782-06-03 |
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169 |
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126 |
ib to ld ashburton |
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001 |
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correspondence |
4 |
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recto |
f3 / f4 / f5 / f6 |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]] |
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letter 426, vol. 3 |
56946 |
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