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<head>1828 July 20 D1<lb/>Judicial Establishment<lb/>Procedure Code Preface</head> <p><note>Preface<lb/>Judiciary<lb/>Jurisdiction splitting</note></p> <p><note>43<lb/>Jurisdiction splitting adverse<lb/>to | <head>1828 July 20 D1<lb/>Judicial Establishment<lb/>Procedure Code Preface</head> <p><note>Preface<lb/>Judiciary<lb/>Jurisdiction splitting</note></p> <p><note>43<lb/>Jurisdiction splitting adverse<lb/>to Justice</note></p> <p>The splitting of jurisdiction among judicatures proceeding<lb/>each in a course essentially different from that of every<lb/>other has its origin in causes <del>that have</del> altogether foreign to<lb/>the end and <gap/> of justice.</p> <p><note>44<lb/>King's Court's jurisdiction all comprehensive.<lb/>Running after King from Cumberland<lb/>to Cornwall be for<lb/>justice no slight hardship<lb/>After many years, no individual<lb/>cases, not necessary<lb/>to go further than from<lb/>end of Kingdom to Metropolis</note></p> <p><del>The constant times</del> <add>Once upon a time</add> Under the name of the King's Court early times offer<lb/>a single <del>branch of</del> Judiciary of all comprehensive <unclear>branches</unclear><lb/>judicature, with judicatories of local jurisdiction under it</p> <p><del>Beyond is the in the seat of <gap/></del> In those days the<lb/>King was <del><gap/></del> continually on the way: while at home he<lb/>lived at his expenses were borne by himself: while abroad,<lb/>by his quests.<!-- brackets in pencil --> [By this little circumstance the cause of his<lb/>funding for travelling is sufficiently <unclear>indicated.</unclear>] At a<lb/>time when there were neither travelling carriages nor inns nor<lb/>roads to here to travel from <del><gap/></del> to London from Cornwall<lb/>to Cumberland to Cornwall <del><gap/></del> for what was called justice,<lb/>was no slight hardship. But after arrival in London<lb/>from Cornwall to <del>re</del> have to travel after the King to<lb/>Cumberland and when arrived thither to have to pursue<lb/>him to Yarmouth was a still greater hardship. After<lb/><del>much application</del> no one can say how many years<lb/>consumed in supplication on one part, neglect on another<lb/><del>prayers</del> supplications were so few heard, that in cases <add>or questions</add><lb/>between individual and individual no set of suitors<lb/>should have further to travel than from the extremities of the<lb/>kingdom as above to the metropolis</p> <p><note>45<lb/>Revenue cases are determined<lb/>at principal seat<lb/>of government</note></p> <p>This meant for cause called <hi rend="underline">civil</hi>. Revenue<lb/>cause — <add>of</add> causes by which the <unclear>desire</unclear> of the King to contribute<lb/>for his subjects, or claims upon his collector for <del>to</del> names<lb/>collected by them were determined <add>the <sic>cognizances</sic></add> remained at the same in<lb/>the same principal seat of government, but <del>were</del> for revenue<lb/>not worth inquiry into here were conveyed to other lands.</p> | ||
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1828 July 20 D1
Judicial Establishment
Procedure Code Preface
Preface
Judiciary
Jurisdiction splitting
43
Jurisdiction splitting adverse
to Justice
The splitting of jurisdiction among judicatures proceeding
each in a course essentially different from that of every
other has its origin in causes that have altogether foreign to
the end and of justice.
44
King's Court's jurisdiction all comprehensive.
Running after King from Cumberland
to Cornwall be for
justice no slight hardship
After many years, no individual
cases, not necessary
to go further than from
end of Kingdom to Metropolis
The constant times Once upon a time Under the name of the King's Court early times offer
a single branch of Judiciary of all comprehensive branches
judicature, with judicatories of local jurisdiction under it
Beyond is the in the seat of In those days the
King was continually on the way: while at home he
lived at his expenses were borne by himself: while abroad,
by his quests. [By this little circumstance the cause of his
funding for travelling is sufficiently indicated.] At a
time when there were neither travelling carriages nor inns nor
roads to here to travel from to London from Cornwall
to Cumberland to Cornwall for what was called justice,
was no slight hardship. But after arrival in London
from Cornwall to re have to travel after the King to
Cumberland and when arrived thither to have to pursue
him to Yarmouth was a still greater hardship. After
much application no one can say how many years
consumed in supplication on one part, neglect on another
prayers supplications were so few heard, that in cases or questions
between individual and individual no set of suitors
should have further to travel than from the extremities of the
kingdom as above to the metropolis
45
Revenue cases are determined
at principal seat
of government
This meant for cause called civil. Revenue
cause — of causes by which the desire of the King to contribute
for his subjects, or claims upon his collector for to names
collected by them were determined the cognizances remained at the same in
the same principal seat of government, but were for revenue
not worth inquiry into here were conveyed to other lands.
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Identifier: | JB/056/259/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 56. |
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1828-07-20 |
43-45 |
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056 |
Procedure Code |
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259 |
Judicial Establishment Procedure Code Preface |
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001 |
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Text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
C1 / F15 |
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B&M 1828 |
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Arthur Moore; Richard Doane |
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1828 |
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18315 |
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