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<p><!-- pencil -->Nov<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> 1810<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<!-- pencil --><head>Defence</head></p>
 
<p><del>Nothing would be</del> To those who be the <unclear>power</unclear> added the<lb/>
 
honest inclination nothing would be easier than such a<lb/>
 
change.  In itself the judicatory is formed upon the <unclear>simplest</unclear><lb/>
and to the purpose in question the best adapted model.<lb/>
It is not encumbered with a plurality of Judges:  it <del>is</del><lb/>
has not the encumbrance of a Jury:  nor, unless there<lb/>
a plausible pretence, nor even with that advantage a<lb/>
sufficient ground <add>consideration had of</add> the relative ignorance and prejudice of<lb/>
Juries for clogging it for the benefit of learned eloquence <add>and eloquent<lb/>
gentlemen</add> with that encumbrance.</p>
<p>In one respect the time would be in a singular<lb/>
degree auspicious.  Never has there been, never is there likely<lb/>
to be a Judge in whose decisions, his <add>singularly</add> extensive  knowledge<lb/>
<add>sound judgment</add> and strength of active talent considered,  pressed as he would<lb/>
be by the change, <add>he would be</add> of all sinister interest by the change itself<lb/>
the public would <del>have <add>repose</add></del> be more generally and<lb/>
justly disposed <add>inclined</add> to repose implicit <add>place the necessary</add> confidence.</p>
<p>One thing however <add>would</add> on the occasion of <add>any such</add> such a change<lb/>
one thing however, were it but to be <unclear>tried</unclear>, would to a Judge <add>man</add><lb/>
in his <add>that</add> situation be in an <unclear>eminent</unclear> degree of use:  and<lb/>
that is, a draught <del>of the river Lettin</del> of <gap/> water <del>of</del> to enable him<lb/>
to forget his technical learning, the peculiar sort of learning<lb/>
with which a man becomes impregnated by sitting in<lb/>
that place:  the sort of learning which drew upon him the<lb/>
admiration of D<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Arthur Browne.</p>
<p>So far as <del>have</del> concerns learning – technical learning –<lb/>
the one thing needful to have would be <del>to</del> by the removal <add>extirpation</add><lb/>
of all corrupt and <gap/> matter to improve <add>bring</add> his mind <add>understanding</add><lb/>
to that degree of purity in which it would be upon a level with<lb/>
that of <del>the</del> <add>intelligent</add> Commissioner<lb/>
of a Court of<lb/>
Conscience or an<lb/>
acting Magistrate<lb/>
<del>who has</del> whose mind<lb/>
has not been seized with<lb/>
any such unfortunate<lb/>
propensity <add>ambition</add> as that of imitating the <hi rend="underline"><gap/></hi> of his learned and reverend superiors.</p>
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Novr 1810
Defence

Nothing would be To those who be the power added the
honest inclination nothing would be easier than such a
change. In itself the judicatory is formed upon the simplest
and to the purpose in question the best adapted model.
It is not encumbered with a plurality of Judges: it is
has not the encumbrance of a Jury: nor, unless there
a plausible pretence, nor even with that advantage a
sufficient ground consideration had of the relative ignorance and prejudice of
Juries for clogging it for the benefit of learned eloquence and eloquent
gentlemen
with that encumbrance.

In one respect the time would be in a singular
degree auspicious. Never has there been, never is there likely
to be a Judge in whose decisions, his singularly extensive knowledge
sound judgment and strength of active talent considered, pressed as he would
be by the change, he would be of all sinister interest by the change itself
the public would have repose be more generally and
justly disposed inclined to repose implicit place the necessary confidence.

One thing however would on the occasion of any such such a change
one thing however, were it but to be tried, would to a Judge man
in his that situation be in an eminent degree of use: and
that is, a draught of the river Lettin of water of to enable him
to forget his technical learning, the peculiar sort of learning
with which a man becomes impregnated by sitting in
that place: the sort of learning which drew upon him the
admiration of Dr Arthur Browne.

So far as have concerns learning – technical learning –
the one thing needful to have would be to by the removal extirpation
of all corrupt and matter to improve bring his mind understanding
to that degree of purity in which it would be upon a level with
that of the intelligent Commissioner
of a Court of
Conscience or an
acting Magistrate
who has whose mind
has not been seized with
any such unfortunate
propensity ambition as that of imitating the of his learned and reverend superiors.


Identifier: | JB/547/045/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 547.

Date_1

1810-11-07

Marginal Summary Numbering

"28 or 11, 29 or 12, 30 or 13, 31 or 14"

Box

547

Main Headings

Folio number

045

Info in main headings field

Defence of Economy

Image

001

Titles

Category

Text sheet

Number of Pages

Recto/Verso

Page Numbering

Penner

Jeremy Bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Jeremy Bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

Box Contents

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