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<p><!-- pencil -->8 Feb 1810<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head><del>Parl<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> Reform</del> Sinecures</head></p>
 
<p>4.  To substitute to <del>this</del> a mode <add>system</add> of procedure <del>this</del><lb/>
 
in so <gap/> a degree fraught with delay, vexation<lb/>
 
and expence, and at the same time so plainly repugnant<lb/>
to the term direct ends of justice, viz those<lb/>
the accomplishment of which depends upon the discovery<lb/>
<del>of</del> the compleat <unclear>correct</unclear> and compleat discovery of<lb/>
the truth <del>has all along depended and been understood</del> <add>a mode free from all such factitious delay, vexation</add><lb/>
and expence and at the same time subservient <add>conducive</add> in the<lb/>
highest degree to the correct and compleat discovery<lb/>
of the truth has in the instance of this <add>high</add> judicatory as<lb/>
in the instance of all the other great <add>several other high</add> judicatories depended <add>been dependent</add><lb/>
and been understood to depend upon the will<lb/>
and pleasure of the <add>Judge and other</add> great officers of the <unclear>course</unclear> by<lb/>
whom justice is what goes by that name is in this<lb/>
high judicatory administered:  <add>dependent, to wit</add> in such sort that<lb/>
though any considerable change could not perhaps<lb/>
be made therein by any <unclear>authority</unclear> inferior to that of<lb/>
parliament, yet <add>as coming from the high <unclear>official</unclear> hands in question</add> any proposition for the amendment<lb/>
of it would according to all procedure be <add>stand</add> assured<lb/>
of the most respectful attention on the part of parliament,<lb/>
or any such proposition <add>could not</add> if introduced by<lb/>
and other hands, be judging again from precedent<lb/>
be reasonably considered as possessing any better<lb/>
prospect than <add>unequivocal marks of <gap/> contempt and</add> that of being dismissed with aversion</p>
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8 Feb 1810
Parly Reform Sinecures

4. To substitute to this a mode system of procedure this
in so a degree fraught with delay, vexation
and expence, and at the same time so plainly repugnant
to the term direct ends of justice, viz those
the accomplishment of which depends upon the discovery
of the compleat correct and compleat discovery of
the truth has all along depended and been understood a mode free from all such factitious delay, vexation
and expence and at the same time subservient conducive in the
highest degree to the correct and compleat discovery
of the truth has in the instance of this high judicatory as
in the instance of all the other great several other high judicatories depended been dependent
and been understood to depend upon the will
and pleasure of the Judge and other great officers of the course by
whom justice is what goes by that name is in this
high judicatory administered: dependent, to wit in such sort that
though any considerable change could not perhaps
be made therein by any authority inferior to that of
parliament, yet as coming from the high official hands in question any proposition for the amendment
of it would according to all procedure be stand assured
of the most respectful attention on the part of parliament,
or any such proposition could not if introduced by
and other hands, be judging again from precedent
be reasonably considered as possessing any better
prospect than unequivocal marks of contempt and that of being dismissed with aversion


Identifier: | JB/147/223/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 147.

Date_1

1810-02-08

Marginal Summary Numbering

15

Box

147

Main Headings

Sinecures

Folio number

223

Info in main headings field

Sine Cures

Image

001

Titles

Category

Text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

E10

Penner

Watermarks

Marginals

Jeremy Bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

49448

Box Contents

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