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'' | <head>1827 <sic>Aug.</sic> 7<lb/>Procedure Code</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>4<lb/><note>Preface</note><lb/>4</p> <p><note>7<lb/><sic>L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi></sic> Tenterden, extortion<lb/>connived at by <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Peel</note></p> <p>Lord Tenterden dismisses unpunished indeed how<lb/>could he have done otherwise in extortioners with whom<lb/>he has a fellow feeling with whom he is in partnership<lb/>whose profit is his profit. The fact has been held up<lb/>to the view of <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Peel</p> <p>and <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Peel will do nothing without the advice and counsel<lb/>of Lord Tenterden whose evidence magnanimity<lb/><sic>characterisedness</sic> and public spirit he can never especially<lb/>admire</p> <p><note>8<lb/>Extortion by King's<lb/>Bench gaoler</note></p> <p>Upon the money which instead of being divided <del>by</del> <add>shared to and</add><lb/>between the distressed debtor and his frequently or less<lb/>distressed creditor the Gaoler <!-- brackets in pencil --> [disguised with the title of<lb/>Merchant] of the prison called the King's Bench Prison<lb/>this Gaoler can contrive to squeeze into his own <del>profit</del><lb/>pocket depends the value of the place to the possessor and<lb/>thence to the patron the Chief Justice of the said King's Bench.</p> <p><note>9<lb/>If a bill for payment of<lb/>debtors & creditors money<lb/>to the Marshal & Judge<lb/>of the King's Bench by <del><gap/></del> <add>brought in</add><lb/>& Peel consulted he will<lb/>consult <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Jones and<lb/>Lord Tenterden</note></p> <p><del>Suppose a measure</del> Let the conception of a member<lb/>not in an office suppose any such conception to have found<lb/>entrance as that they money of a merchant debtor would<lb/>be more beneficially disposed of if <del><gap/></del> put into the <add>divided amongst his</add><lb/><del>pocket of his Creditors</del> than if divided between the Marshal<lb/>and the Chief Justice of the King's Bench, and to move<lb/>for him to bring in a Bill for this purpose. What in such<lb/>a case would be the policy of <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Peel <add>course taken by <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Peel</add>? He would cause it<lb/>to be understood that <del>a measure</del> as for any other purpose so<lb/>for this: a proposition in <add>of the correctness of</add>which it would not be possible for the Member<lb/>to be who he may not to be persuaded. The Bill is now <add>then</add><lb/>in <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> Peel's hands. What then if he acts with any consistency<lb/><add>will</add><lb/><!-- continues in margin --> will he do with it?<lb/>He will <add>recommend</add> transfer it to<lb/>the hands <add>care</add> of <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic><lb/>Jones and Lord Tenterden<lb/>with or without<lb/>that of Lord Tenterden's<lb/><!-- continues along the edge of the page -->so effectually protected Tipstaff <sic>M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi></sic> <!-- blank space --> <gap/> and will be <hi rend="underline">guided</hi> altogether by their invaluable assistance and advice.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1827 Aug. 7
Procedure Code
4
Preface
4
7
Ld Tenterden, extortion
connived at by Mr Peel
Lord Tenterden dismisses unpunished indeed how
could he have done otherwise in extortioners with whom
he has a fellow feeling with whom he is in partnership
whose profit is his profit. The fact has been held up
to the view of Mr Peel
and Mr Peel will do nothing without the advice and counsel
of Lord Tenterden whose evidence magnanimity
characterisedness and public spirit he can never especially
admire
8
Extortion by King's
Bench gaoler
Upon the money which instead of being divided by shared to and
between the distressed debtor and his frequently or less
distressed creditor the Gaoler [disguised with the title of
Merchant] of the prison called the King's Bench Prison
this Gaoler can contrive to squeeze into his own profit
pocket depends the value of the place to the possessor and
thence to the patron the Chief Justice of the said King's Bench.
9
If a bill for payment of
debtors & creditors money
to the Marshal & Judge
of the King's Bench by brought in
& Peel consulted he will
consult Mr Jones and
Lord Tenterden
Suppose a measure Let the conception of a member
not in an office suppose any such conception to have found
entrance as that they money of a merchant debtor would
be more beneficially disposed of if put into the divided amongst his
pocket of his Creditors than if divided between the Marshal
and the Chief Justice of the King's Bench, and to move
for him to bring in a Bill for this purpose. What in such
a case would be the policy of Mr Peel course taken by Mr Peel? He would cause it
to be understood that a measure as for any other purpose so
for this: a proposition in of the correctness ofwhich it would not be possible for the Member
to be who he may not to be persuaded. The Bill is now then
in Mr Peel's hands. What then if he acts with any consistency
will
will he do with it?
He will recommend transfer it to
the hands care of Mr
Jones and Lord Tenterden
with or without
that of Lord Tenterden's
so effectually protected Tipstaff Mr and will be guided altogether by their invaluable assistance and advice.
Identifier: | JB/052/154/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 52. |
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1827-08-07 |
7-9 |
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052 |
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154 |
procedure code |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
d4 / e4 |
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jeremy bentham |
j whatman turkey mill 1826 |
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jonathan blenman |
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1826 |
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16827 |
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