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'' | 1821 Dec 10 21<lb/><head>Codification Proposal</head><lb/><note>Appendix<lb/>Supreme Operation<lb/>Relation between Monarch's<lb/>and <gap/> Legislators interest</note><p>Appendix<lb/>§. 4. Monarch's and Legislators<lb/>Relation.</p><p>183 <del>42 or 1</del> 33. or 1.<lb/>Relation between Monarch's<lb/>interest and legislative<lb/>Aristocracy's d<add>o.</add></p><p>Note on this aristocracy<lb/>depends the existence of<lb/>the whole stock of objects<lb/>of general desire having<lb/>place at community's<lb/>expence.</p><p>184 <del>52 or 2.</del> 34. or 2.<lb/>I. Monarch's interest is<lb/>that, of the whole stock,<lb/>his own consumption<lb/>excepted, the aggregate shall<lb/>operate on legislature in<lb/>the way of corruptive<lb/>influence: viz. that the whole<lb/>and thence his share,<lb/>may be maximized.<lb/>Legislature's interest<lb/>accordant.</p><p>185 <del>43 or</del> 35 or 3.<lb/>In so far as this influence<lb/>takes effect, these<lb/>Agents and Trustees<lb/>betray the interest of the<lb/>principals: to a<lb/>proportionable amount the<lb/>sinister sacrifice is made.<lb/>Every act contributing to it,<lb/>is in _____ of hostility<lb/>to the community: whose<lb/>resentment, in so far as<lb/>they understand it to be<lb/>so, is assured.</p><p>186 <del>44</del> 36. or 4.<lb/>Hence it is their joint<lb/>interest to <sic>concurr</sic> in<lb/>whatever measures<lb/>promise to prevent the<lb/>hostile effect of the<lb/>measures in question from<lb/>being observed by those<lb/>to whom they are<lb/>hostile.</p><pb/>Appendix<lb/>§. 4. Monarch's and Legislators<lb/>Relation.<p>187 <del>45 or</del> 37. or 5.<lb/>Course contributory to<lb/>this purpose, joining in<lb/>prohibitory and punitary<lb/>arrangements, inhibiting<lb/>particular communications<lb/>for the purpose<lb/>of corruption or<lb/>compact:</p><p>By this course, the<lb/>amount and effect of the<lb/>corruptive influence<lb/>is not really diminished:<lb/>though in appearance<lb/>is produced perhaps if<lb/>not an actual diminution,<lb/>at any rate a<lb/>wish and endeavor to<lb/>effect it.</p><p>188 <del>45 or</del> 38. or 6.<lb/>Suppose all such<lb/>communications prevented,<lb/>the efficiency of the<lb/>instruments of corruptive<lb/>influence is not lessened.<lb/>Wishes are as effectually<lb/>manifested by relative<lb/>situation as by words.<lb/>So likewise the interest<lb/>which the one has in<lb/>complying with the wishes<lb/>of the other.</p><p>By the uncertainty<lb/><del>that</del> <add>what</add> will satisfy the<lb/>Monarch etc. the exertions<lb/>of the Representatives<lb/>are made greater than<lb/>they would be if the<lb/>quality that would<lb/>satisfy were liquidated.<lb/>By interdiction of<lb/>acceptance, no diminution<lb/>of corruptive influence<lb/>is effected. Gift<lb/>to a man's relatives can<lb/>not</p><pb/>Appendix.<lb/>§. 4. Monarch's and Legislators<lb/>Relation.<p>188 <del>46</del> 38. <add>or</add> 6. contin<add>d.</add><lb/>not be interdicted:<lb/>and from gift to<lb/>relative, a man may<lb/>receive as much advantage<lb/>as from d<add>o.</add> to himself.</p><p>189 <del>47</del> 39. or 7.<lb/>Proposed Laws for<lb/>pretended diminution of<lb/>such influence are<lb/>common. Real objects of<lb/>them.</p><p>1. To obtain ungrounded<lb/>and _____ confidence.</p><p>2. Causing men, from<lb/>the notorious inefficacy<lb/>of the pretended<lb/>remedy, to regard the evil<lb/>as incurable: which<lb/>it is not.</p><p><del>48</del> 40. or 8.<lb/>Proof of its being curable<lb/>case of U.S.</p><p>190 <del>59</del> or 41. or 9.<lb/>Sure but sole remedy.</p><p>1. Causing the alleged<lb/>Representatives of the<lb/>people to be really chosen<lb/>by the greatest number.</p><p>2. Causing them to be<lb/>displaceable by non-reelectee<lb/>after a short term of service.</p><p>3. Minimizing the <gap/><lb/>of corruption within their <del><gap/></del><lb/>reach.</p><p>191.<lb/>3. Abolishing the office<lb/>of a chief functionary<lb/>irremovable by the people,<lb/>and with the whole<lb/>or a great part of the<lb/>official establishment etc.<lb/>in the character of a<lb/>corruption fund, at<lb/>his disposal.</p><p>Under a Monarchy,<lb/>suppose a body of people<lb/>Representatives on</p><pb/>191 <del>41</del> or 9 contin<add>d.</add><lb/>on Radical Reform<lb/>principles. Would this<lb/>suffice to cause greatest<lb/>happiness etc. to be<lb/>taken for the end of<lb/>government as in U.S.?<lb/>Before experience<lb/>answer difficult:<lb/>probably not.<p>As set succeeded to set,<lb/>the majority in each<lb/>would yield to corruptive<lb/>influence: by<lb/>corruption, each would<lb/>gain to an indefinite<lb/>amount: by displacement<lb/>no one would lose.<lb/>Displacement in case of<lb/>acceptance would do<lb/>nothing: a man could<lb/>not be displaced for<lb/>money etc. accepted by<lb/>a relative.</p><p>To every office etc. for<lb/>one possessor, there are<lb/>numberless expectants.</p><p>192 <del>42</del> or 10.<lb/>Only in an unimmediate<lb/>way, by this means<lb/>would the end be<lb/>accomplished: eyes opened,<lb/>people, to a form of government<lb/>which could not<lb/>have, will substitute<lb/>the only one that can<lb/>have for its end the<lb/>greatest happiness etc.</p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
1821 Dec 10 21
Codification Proposal
Appendix
Supreme Operation
Relation between Monarch's
and Legislators interest
Appendix
§. 4. Monarch's and Legislators
Relation.
183 42 or 1 33. or 1.
Relation between Monarch's
interest and legislative
Aristocracy's do.
Note on this aristocracy
depends the existence of
the whole stock of objects
of general desire having
place at community's
expence.
184 52 or 2. 34. or 2.
I. Monarch's interest is
that, of the whole stock,
his own consumption
excepted, the aggregate shall
operate on legislature in
the way of corruptive
influence: viz. that the whole
and thence his share,
may be maximized.
Legislature's interest
accordant.
185 43 or 35 or 3.
In so far as this influence
takes effect, these
Agents and Trustees
betray the interest of the
principals: to a
proportionable amount the
sinister sacrifice is made.
Every act contributing to it,
is in _____ of hostility
to the community: whose
resentment, in so far as
they understand it to be
so, is assured.
186 44 36. or 4.
Hence it is their joint
interest to concurr in
whatever measures
promise to prevent the
hostile effect of the
measures in question from
being observed by those
to whom they are
hostile.
---page break---
Appendix
§. 4. Monarch's and Legislators
Relation.
187 45 or 37. or 5.
Course contributory to
this purpose, joining in
prohibitory and punitary
arrangements, inhibiting
particular communications
for the purpose
of corruption or
compact:
By this course, the
amount and effect of the
corruptive influence
is not really diminished:
though in appearance
is produced perhaps if
not an actual diminution,
at any rate a
wish and endeavor to
effect it.
188 45 or 38. or 6.
Suppose all such
communications prevented,
the efficiency of the
instruments of corruptive
influence is not lessened.
Wishes are as effectually
manifested by relative
situation as by words.
So likewise the interest
which the one has in
complying with the wishes
of the other.
By the uncertainty
that what will satisfy the
Monarch etc. the exertions
of the Representatives
are made greater than
they would be if the
quality that would
satisfy were liquidated.
By interdiction of
acceptance, no diminution
of corruptive influence
is effected. Gift
to a man's relatives can
not
---page break---
Appendix.
§. 4. Monarch's and Legislators
Relation.
188 46 38. or 6. contind.
not be interdicted:
and from gift to
relative, a man may
receive as much advantage
as from do. to himself.
189 47 39. or 7.
Proposed Laws for
pretended diminution of
such influence are
common. Real objects of
them.
1. To obtain ungrounded
and _____ confidence.
2. Causing men, from
the notorious inefficacy
of the pretended
remedy, to regard the evil
as incurable: which
it is not.
48 40. or 8.
Proof of its being curable
case of U.S.
190 59 or 41. or 9.
Sure but sole remedy.
1. Causing the alleged
Representatives of the
people to be really chosen
by the greatest number.
2. Causing them to be
displaceable by non-reelectee
after a short term of service.
3. Minimizing the
of corruption within their
reach.
191.
3. Abolishing the office
of a chief functionary
irremovable by the people,
and with the whole
or a great part of the
official establishment etc.
in the character of a
corruption fund, at
his disposal.
Under a Monarchy,
suppose a body of people
Representatives on
---page break---
191 41 or 9 contind.
on Radical Reform
principles. Would this
suffice to cause greatest
happiness etc. to be
taken for the end of
government as in U.S.?
Before experience
answer difficult:
probably not.
As set succeeded to set,
the majority in each
would yield to corruptive
influence: by
corruption, each would
gain to an indefinite
amount: by displacement
no one would lose.
Displacement in case of
acceptance would do
nothing: a man could
not be displaced for
money etc. accepted by
a relative.
To every office etc. for
one possessor, there are
numberless expectants.
192 42 or 10.
Only in an unimmediate
way, by this means
would the end be
accomplished: eyes opened,
people, to a form of government
which could not
have, will substitute
the only one that can
have for its end the
greatest happiness etc.
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Identifier: | JB/038/112/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38. |
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1821-12-10 |
[[marginal_summary_numbering::183 [or] 33 or 1 - 189 [or] 39 or 7, 40 or 8, 190 [or] 41 or 9, 191, 192 or 10]] |
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038 |
codification proposal (codification offer); constitutional code |
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112 |
codification proposal |
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001 |
appendix / monarchs and legislators relation |
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marginal summary sheet |
1 |
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recto |
d22 / e4 |
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john flowerdew colls |
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11749 |
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