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<p>1825 Jan<hi rend="superscript">y.</hi> 25<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>Procedure Code</head><note>Ch. VI. Judiciary Appellate<lb/>
 
&sect;. 8. – how commenced</note></p>
 
<p><del>Instruction</del><lb/>
 
<head>Instruction to the Legislator</head><lb/>
<del><gap/></del><hi rend="underline">Waste of <del>Official</del> time how <del>obviated</del> far <add>thus</add> obviated.</hi></p>
<p>In ordinary cases <del>this indispensable preliminary<lb/>
will be <add>occupy <gap/> <gap/></add> the affair of a moment</del> small indeed <del>is</del> <add>will be</add> the time<lb/>
<del>that <gap/></del> consumed in this <del>necessary</del> <add>indispensable</add> preliminary:  but<lb/>
for <add>the most</add> extraordinary no less than for <add>the most</add> ordinary <del>cases</del> <add>state of things</add> must<lb/>
provision <del><add>as <gap/></add> be made</del> on every occasion be made.</p>
<p>This <add><del>Constitutional <gap/></del></add> Code being supposed in use <del>and for the purpose<lb/>
here in question a small portion of time will have sufficed<lb/>
the preliminary information which an applicant would</del> <add>the mode of commencing an application whatever be the</add><lb/>
<del>have to furnish</del> <add>purpose</add> will <del>be</del> <add>soon have become</add> matter of general notoriety.<lb/>
<add><del>On contending</del></add> According to this same Code every applicant, <del>unless it first</del> <add>after him who</add><lb/>
<del><add>comes</add> shall have been <gap/></del> <add>stands first</add> will h ave been waiting <del>for</del><lb/>
in the Visitor's Gallery for his turn.  In that situation <del>he <gap/><lb/>
find with the vice of <gap/> person</del> occupying <del>it a Table<lb/>
containing the question to which answers will be to be found</del> <add>will meet his eye a Table containing the questions, answers to<lb/>
which will be to be found by him.</add>  A word <del>if necessary</del> from the Doorkeeper will <add>if necessary</add> suffice to approve<lb/>
him of the use of it:  and if <del>unable</del> himself <add>unable</add> to read, strange<lb/>
indeed it will be if there be not some person able and willing<lb/>
to afford him the necessary assistance.  But in general<lb/>
an applicant will not come unprovided with the necessary<lb/>
knowledge:  he will <del>come into</del> <add>not enter</add> the judicatory without a Table<lb/>
already filled up in his hand:  <add>for,</add> by coming thus provided<lb/>
he will save his own time as well as that of the judicatory:<lb/>
he will save himself from a situation, and an<lb/>
operation, which can scarcely fail to be more or less unpleasant<lb/>
rather than otherwise.  He will therefore come with it<lb/>
in his hand, and, as he mounts the station, hand it over<lb/>
to the Registrar.  <del>In this case</del> <add>This done,</add> only in case of the declarationx<lb/>
being <del>thought</del> <add>such as</add> in the eye of the Judge, to stand <add>in</add> need of explanation,<lb/>
will anything be said by any person on the subject:<lb/>
and, as to the explanation, the need of it will depend <add>– partly</add> upon the nature<lb/>
of the application –<lb/>
that is to say <del>the</del> as per<lb/>
&sect;. 5. <add>the</add> <hi rend="underline">purpose</hi> indicated<lb/>
<del>of the application and</del> <add>which is as much as</add><lb/>
<del>the consequence given</del> <add>to say as <del>to effect</del> for the sort</add><lb/>
<del>each by <gap/> <gap/> <gap/></del> <add>of judicial <gap/></add><lb/>
denominated by it, together<lb/>
with the facts constituting <del>of</del> the ground of the demand, and the sort of reception given to it by the Judge, in whose hands it has by this time been placed.</p>
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1825 Jany. 25
Procedure CodeCh. VI. Judiciary Appellate
§. 8. – how commenced

Instruction
Instruction to the Legislator
Waste of Official time how obviated far thus obviated.

In ordinary cases this indispensable preliminary
will be occupy the affair of a moment
small indeed is will be the time
that consumed in this necessary indispensable preliminary: but
for the most extraordinary no less than for the most ordinary cases state of things must
provision as be made on every occasion be made.

This Constitutional Code being supposed in use and for the purpose
here in question a small portion of time will have sufficed
the preliminary information which an applicant would
the mode of commencing an application whatever be the
have to furnish purpose will be soon have become matter of general notoriety.
On contending According to this same Code every applicant, unless it first after him who
comes shall have been stands first will h ave been waiting for
in the Visitor's Gallery for his turn. In that situation he
find with the vice of person
occupying it a Table
containing the question to which answers will be to be found
will meet his eye a Table containing the questions, answers to
which will be to be found by him.
A word if necessary from the Doorkeeper will if necessary suffice to approve
him of the use of it: and if unable himself unable to read, strange
indeed it will be if there be not some person able and willing
to afford him the necessary assistance. But in general
an applicant will not come unprovided with the necessary
knowledge: he will come into not enter the judicatory without a Table
already filled up in his hand: for, by coming thus provided
he will save his own time as well as that of the judicatory:
he will save himself from a situation, and an
operation, which can scarcely fail to be more or less unpleasant
rather than otherwise. He will therefore come with it
in his hand, and, as he mounts the station, hand it over
to the Registrar. In this case This done, only in case of the declarationx
being thought such as in the eye of the Judge, to stand in need of explanation,
will anything be said by any person on the subject:
and, as to the explanation, the need of it will depend – partly upon the nature
of the application –
that is to say the as per
§. 5. the purpose indicated
of the application and which is as much as
the consequence given to say as to effect for the sort
each by of judicial
denominated by it, together
with the facts constituting of the ground of the demand, and the sort of reception given to it by the Judge, in whose hands it has by this time been placed.


Identifier: | JB/054/074/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 54.

Date_1

1825-02-25

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

054

Main Headings

procedure code

Folio number

074

Info in main headings field

procedure code

Image

001

Titles

instructions to the legislator

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

17593

Box Contents

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