JB/051/061/001: 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/051/061/001: Difference between revisions

BenthamBot (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
TB Editor (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
'''[{{fullurl:JB/051/061/001|action=edit}} Click Here To Edit]'''
'''[{{fullurl:JB/051/061/001|action=edit}} Click Here To Edit]'''
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
 
<p><head><!-- pencil -->Advocates Contents</head></p>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<p>1*<lb/>
 
Imperfection of<lb/>
 
the Committee's<lb/>
 
draught in not declaring<lb/>
the right<lb/>
of every man to please<lb/>
by an assistant<lb/>
of his free choice.<lb/>
p.1*</p>
<p>2<lb/>
The monopolies<lb/>
subsisting in this<lb/>
profession are as<lb/>
indefensible as<lb/>
any other monopolies:<lb/>
the <del><gap/></del><lb/>
pretence of excluding<lb/>
improper persons<lb/>
being frivolous.<lb/>
p.2*.</p>
<p>1<lb/>
Domestic method<lb/>
of procedure the<lb/>
proper model of<lb/>
the forensic.  p.4*</p>
<p>2<lb/>
Departed from<lb/>
in all the established<lb/>
systems but particularly<lb/>
the English.<lb/>
p.5*.</p>
<p>3<lb/>
First lines of the<lb/>
domestic system of<lb/>
procedure. p.7*.</p>
<pb/>
<p>1<lb/>
Good effects resulting<lb/>
from the<lb/>
destruction of this<lb/>
monopoly – abolition<lb/>
of the distinction<lb/>
between the Advocate<lb/>
and the Attorney.<lb/>
p.3.</p>
<p>2<lb/>
To shew the <add>bad</add> effects<lb/>
of this distinction<lb/>
a view must be<lb/>
given of the domestic<lb/>
mode of procedure.<lb/>
p.3.</p>
<p>3<lb/>
Advantages resulting<lb/>
from the bringing<lb/>
the parties face<lb/>
to face <add>before the Judge</add> in the first stage.<lb/>
<del><gap/></del><lb/>
1. Conclusion by<lb/>
direction of causes<lb/>
grounded totally on<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">mala fides</hi>.  p.4</p>
<p>4<lb/>
2. So of causes<lb/>
grounded on error.<lb/>
p.4</p>
<p>5<lb/>
3. In other causes, immediate<lb/>
indication<lb/>
of the point on which<lb/>
the cause turns <add>dispute hinges</add>. p.4</p>
<p>6<lb/>
4. Trouble and expence<lb/>
of proving<lb/>
points not meant<lb/>
to be contested saved<lb/>
by <hi rend="underline">admissions</hi>.  p.5</p>
<p><del>6</del> 6<lb/>
5. Prevention of<lb/>
sham pleas.  p.5</p>
<p><del>7</del> 8<lb/>
6. Prospect afforded<lb/>
of the <add>an</add> eventual<lb/>
decision.  p.6</p>
<pb/>
<p>9<lb/>
7. Conclusion of many<lb/>
causes by decision.<lb/>
p.7.</p>
<p>10<lb/>
8. Opening made for<lb/>
a compromise in<lb/>
cases where it is consistent<lb/>
with justice.<lb/>
p.7</p>
<p>11<lb/>
9. Confining of delay<lb/>
given to the <hi rend="underline">quantum</hi><lb/>
necessary.  p.8</p>
<p>12<lb/>
This the natural<lb/>
domestic mode of<lb/>
procedure.  p.9</p>
<p>13<lb/>
The need of <del><gap/></del><lb/>
assistance naturally<lb/>
produces hired service<lb/>
in this case<lb/>
as in others.  p.9.</p>
<p>14<lb/>
Prohibition of the<lb/>
profession of an Advocate<lb/>
in Prussia<lb/>
condemned.  p.10</p>
<p>15<lb/>
Advocates <unclear>pensioned</unclear><lb/>
by the public have<lb/>
there been appointed<lb/>
under the name of<lb/>
Counsellors of Assistance.<lb/>
p.11</p>
<p>16<lb/>
This institution did<lb/>
well enough to satisfy<lb/>
the legislator which<lb/>
was the only object<lb/>
of it.  p.11</p>
<pb/>
<p>17<lb/>
It could not have<lb/>
the effect of satisfying<lb/>
the people –<lb/>
the prohibition coupled<lb/>
with it being<lb/>
grievous wherever<lb/>
it is not needless.<lb/>
p.12</p>
<p>18<lb/>
Under the <hi rend="underline">dark</hi><lb/>
regimen which<lb/>
there prevails the<lb/>
cheat is thus<lb/>
at the mercy of<lb/>
men who want<lb/>
interest to do him<lb/>
justice.  p.12.</p>
<p>19<lb/>
Even under the<lb/>
<add>open</add> regimen of publicity<lb/>
the pensioned<lb/>
advocate<del>s</del> could<lb/>
never be upon a<lb/>
par with the <hi rend="underline">fee'd</hi><lb/>
ones.  p.13</p>
<p>20<lb/>
At any rate he<lb/>
can not give equal<lb/>
satisfaction.<lb/>
p.14</p>
<p>21<lb/>
This monopoly<lb/>
is worse than<lb/>
others, benefitting<lb/>
not even the monopolisers.<lb/>
p.15</p>
<p>22<lb/>
This was attacking<lb/>
chicane at<lb/>
the wrong end.
p.15</p>
<p><del><gap/></del> 23<lb/>
These pensioned<lb/>
Advocates would be<lb/>
of no use in saving<lb/>
the time of the Judge.<lb/>
p.16</p>
<pb/>
<p>24<lb/>
Nor to serve as<lb/>
a check or a<lb/>
spur to him.  p.16.</p>
<p>25<lb/>
Counsellors of<lb/>
Assistance for the<lb/>
public and the<lb/>
poor under the<lb/>
<add>free &amp; open</add> regimen of liberty<lb/>
&amp; publicity<lb/>
answer every purpose.<lb/>
p.17.</p>
<p>26<lb/>
Pensioned Counsellors<lb/>
not to take<lb/>
fees.  p.18<lb/>
– that they may not<lb/>
neglect insolvent Clients.</p>
<p>27<lb/>
In an immediate<lb/>
Court where the<lb/>
personal appearance<lb/>
of parties<lb/>
was exacted, they<lb/>
would be employed<lb/>
only on a few cases<lb/>
of difficulty.  p.18</p>
<p>26(a)<lb/>
Motives to exertion<lb/>
on the part<lb/>
of the pensioned<lb/>
Counsellors.  p.19<lb/>
Hope of promotion.</p>
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Untranscribed}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}}

Latest revision as of 16:22, 26 August 2022

Click Here To Edit

Advocates Contents

1*
Imperfection of
the Committee's
draught in not declaring
the right
of every man to please
by an assistant
of his free choice.
p.1*

2
The monopolies
subsisting in this
profession are as
indefensible as
any other monopolies:
the
pretence of excluding
improper persons
being frivolous.
p.2*.

1
Domestic method
of procedure the
proper model of
the forensic. p.4*

2
Departed from
in all the established
systems but particularly
the English.
p.5*.

3
First lines of the
domestic system of
procedure. p.7*.


---page break---

1
Good effects resulting
from the
destruction of this
monopoly – abolition
of the distinction
between the Advocate
and the Attorney.
p.3.

2
To shew the bad effects
of this distinction
a view must be
given of the domestic
mode of procedure.
p.3.

3
Advantages resulting
from the bringing
the parties face
to face before the Judge in the first stage.

1. Conclusion by
direction of causes
grounded totally on
mala fides. p.4

4
2. So of causes
grounded on error.
p.4

5
3. In other causes, immediate
indication
of the point on which
the cause turns dispute hinges. p.4

6
4. Trouble and expence
of proving
points not meant
to be contested saved
by admissions. p.5

6 6
5. Prevention of
sham pleas. p.5

7 8
6. Prospect afforded
of the an eventual
decision. p.6


---page break---

9
7. Conclusion of many
causes by decision.
p.7.

10
8. Opening made for
a compromise in
cases where it is consistent
with justice.
p.7

11
9. Confining of delay
given to the quantum
necessary. p.8

12
This the natural
domestic mode of
procedure. p.9

13
The need of
assistance naturally
produces hired service
in this case
as in others. p.9.

14
Prohibition of the
profession of an Advocate
in Prussia
condemned. p.10

15
Advocates pensioned
by the public have
there been appointed
under the name of
Counsellors of Assistance.
p.11

16
This institution did
well enough to satisfy
the legislator which
was the only object
of it. p.11


---page break---

17
It could not have
the effect of satisfying
the people –
the prohibition coupled
with it being
grievous wherever
it is not needless.
p.12

18
Under the dark
regimen which
there prevails the
cheat is thus
at the mercy of
men who want
interest to do him
justice. p.12.

19
Even under the
open regimen of publicity
the pensioned
advocates could
never be upon a
par with the fee'd
ones. p.13

20
At any rate he
can not give equal
satisfaction.
p.14

21
This monopoly
is worse than
others, benefitting
not even the monopolisers.
p.15

22
This was attacking
chicane at
the wrong end. p.15

23
These pensioned
Advocates would be
of no use in saving
the time of the Judge.
p.16


---page break---

24
Nor to serve as
a check or a
spur to him. p.16.

25
Counsellors of
Assistance for the
public and the
poor under the
free & open regimen of liberty
& publicity
answer every purpose.
p.17.

26
Pensioned Counsellors
not to take
fees. p.18
– that they may not
neglect insolvent Clients.

27
In an immediate
Court where the
personal appearance
of parties
was exacted, they
would be employed
only on a few cases
of difficulty. p.18

26(a)
Motives to exertion
on the part
of the pensioned
Counsellors. p.19
Hope of promotion.


Identifier: | JB/051/061/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 51.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-3, 1-26, 26a

Box

051

Main Headings

evidence; procedure code

Folio number

061

Info in main headings field

advocates contents

Image

001

Titles

Category

marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::l munn [britannia with shield motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

benjamin constant

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

16226

Box Contents

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