JB/058/037/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts

JB/058/037/001: Difference between revisions

Kdownunder (talk | contribs)
m Protected "JB/058/037/001": ready for review ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))
BenthamBot (talk | contribs)
Auto approved
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
'''[{{fullurl:JB/058/037/001|action=edit}} Click Here To Edit]'''
'''[{{fullurl:JB/058/037/001|action=edit}} Click Here To Edit]'''
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
 
<p><!-- pencil -->25 April 1803<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>Evidence</head></p>
 
<p>Of suits that may be called bipartite there are two sorts.<lb/>
 
One is <del>where</del> <add>where there is no plaintiff</add> the function of plaintiff or prosecutor is <add>being</add> <del>exercised<lb/>
 
by the same person <gap/> to that of the Judge.</del> <add>performed by the Judge:  or rather the inquiry being throughout carried on by</add><lb/>
the Judge of his own motion, and without seeking to be<lb/>
<del><gap/></del> <add>applied to</add> to carry it on at the instance of any person in<lb/>
the character of prosecutor or plaintiff.  A suit of this kind<lb/>
is called a Judicial Enquiry.  An Inquest – an Inquisition.</p>
<p>The species <add>system</add> of prudence <add>in so far as it is</add> composed of suits carried on in this<lb/>
mode is <add>has been</add> called Inquisitorial procedure:  and the defendant<lb/>
<add>where there is one</add> in modern <unclear>like</unclear> <hi rend="underline">Inquisitors</hi>.</p>
<p>The mode of procedure is also called inquisitorial<lb/>
where a Judge <add>an officer</add> or a set of officers being armed with the<lb/>
requisite portion of judicial authority <add>power</add> carry on of their own<lb/>
motion (i.e. without sollicitation by any persons in the character<lb/>
of a plaintiff) an inquiry <add>in</add> relation to any matter of fact,<lb/>
whether simple or to any degree of complexity, complex:  <del>and
are without</del> the inquiry not having for its object the conferring<lb/>
upon any person any sort of obligation in the character of<lb/>
defendant.</p>
<p>Examples.  1. English Law.  <add>Coroners Inquest</add> Proceedings of the Coroner, with his Jury, sitting<lb/>
on a dead body, to enquire into the cause of the death.<lb/>
2. Proceedings of a Committee of Enquiry appointed by either <del>of the</del> House<lb/>
of Parliament.<lb/>
3. Proceedings of Commission of Enquiry, appointed <add>in penal occasions</add> <hi rend="underline">ad hoc</hi> by Act of<lb/>
Parliament.</p>
<p>Examples.  <add>1.</add> Romano-<unclear>Galtic</unclear> Law – Cases in which the Judge proceeds a<lb/>
<gap/> d'office.<lb/>
2. In Romano-Germanic Law, the whole system of <del>Inqui</del> procedure called<lb/>
Inquisitorial, which <add>in the <gap/> branch</add> seems to bear not much less employment than <add>the other</add> its<lb/>
concurrent, <add>termed</add> the <hi rend="underline">accusatorial</hi>.<lb/>
3. In Romano-<unclear>Anglican</unclear> Law.</p>
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Untranscribed}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}}

Latest revision as of 17:59, 20 October 2023

Click Here To Edit

25 April 1803
Evidence

Of suits that may be called bipartite there are two sorts.
One is where where there is no plaintiff the function of plaintiff or prosecutor is being exercised
by the same person to that of the Judge.
performed by the Judge: or rather the inquiry being throughout carried on by
the Judge of his own motion, and without seeking to be
applied to to carry it on at the instance of any person in
the character of prosecutor or plaintiff. A suit of this kind
is called a Judicial Enquiry. An Inquest – an Inquisition.

The species system of prudence in so far as it is composed of suits carried on in this
mode is has been called Inquisitorial procedure: and the defendant
where there is one in modern like Inquisitors.

The mode of procedure is also called inquisitorial
where a Judge an officer or a set of officers being armed with the
requisite portion of judicial authority power carry on of their own
motion (i.e. without sollicitation by any persons in the character
of a plaintiff) an inquiry in relation to any matter of fact,
whether simple or to any degree of complexity, complex: and are without the inquiry not having for its object the conferring
upon any person any sort of obligation in the character of
defendant.

Examples. 1. English Law. Coroners Inquest Proceedings of the Coroner, with his Jury, sitting
on a dead body, to enquire into the cause of the death.
2. Proceedings of a Committee of Enquiry appointed by either of the House
of Parliament.
3. Proceedings of Commission of Enquiry, appointed in penal occasions ad hoc by Act of
Parliament.

Examples. 1. Romano-Galtic Law – Cases in which the Judge proceeds a
d'office.
2. In Romano-Germanic Law, the whole system of Inqui procedure called
Inquisitorial, which in the branch seems to bear not much less employment than the other its
concurrent, termed the accusatorial.
3. In Romano-Anglican Law.


Identifier: | JB/058/037/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 58.

Date_1

1805-04-25

Marginal Summary Numbering

3-4, 3a, 4a

Box

058

Main Headings

evidence

Folio number

037

Info in main headings field

evidence

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e2

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

1800

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1800

Notes public

ID Number

18706

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in