★ Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts
m Protected "JB/042/515/001": ready for review ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite)) |
Auto approved |
||
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown) | |||
Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
<note><add>Ch. XII Judiciary</add> <del>Ch IX Ministers</del> collectively<lb/> | <note><add>Ch. XII Judiciary</add> <del>Ch IX Ministers</del> collectively<lb/> | ||
<del>§. 13</del><add>26</add> Term of Service.<lb/> | <del>§. 13</del><add>26</add> Term of Service.<lb/> | ||
Nor | Nor showing good behaviour</note><lb/> | ||
<p>It moves poles to see <gap/></p> | |||
<p>It moves poles to see <gap/</p> | |||
<note><!-- Note in red -->Where is the Copy?<lb/> | <note><!-- Note in red -->Where is the Copy?<lb/> | ||
A.<gap/></note><lb/> | A.<gap/></note><lb/> | ||
Line 17: | Line 16: | ||
<p><hi rend="underline">Ratiocinative</hi></p> | <p><hi rend="underline">Ratiocinative</hi></p> | ||
<p>Art. Question. Why are not thence functionaries have or question<lb/> | <p>Art. Question. Why are not thence functionaries <unclear>have</unclear> or question<lb/> | ||
continued in office <gap/>rving good behaviour</p> | |||
<p>Reason - Answer</p> | <p>Reason - Answer</p> | ||
Line 42: | Line 41: | ||
<p><del>This has</del> Of this position the most perfect demonstration <lb/> | <p><del>This has</del> Of this position the most perfect demonstration <lb/> | ||
has been given dissolved. To the corruption it is known by circumstances<lb/> | has been given <unclear>dissolved</unclear>. To the corruption it is known by circumstances<lb/> | ||
what in the occurrence in question is the wish of the corruption<lb/> | what in the occurrence in question is the wish of the corruption<lb/> | ||
say for example in the judiciary the acquiring or <del>to</del> retaining an<lb/> | say for example in the judiciary the acquiring or <del>to</del> retaining an<lb/> | ||
Line 49: | Line 48: | ||
upon the Corruptees adjudging to the Corruptor the estate in<lb/> | upon the Corruptees adjudging to the Corruptor the estate in<lb/> | ||
question the Corrupt<del>or</del> shall give to the <add><del>Corrupted Judge man of wealth</del></add> Sin of the <del>corrupting</del> <add>Corrupted</add><lb/> | question the Corrupt<del>or</del> shall give to the <add><del>Corrupted Judge man of wealth</del></add> Sin of the <del>corrupting</del> <add>Corrupted</add><lb/> | ||
<gap/> of wealth Judge a lucrative office, or his daughter to wife<lb/> | <del><gap/> of wealth Judge</del> a lucrative office, or his daughter to wife<lb/> | ||
with a large fortune: <add>[+]</add> Of neither of the sins is it at<add>in the last degree</add> <del><gap/></del> probable<lb/> | with a large fortune: <add>[+]</add> Of neither of the sins is it at<add>in the last degree</add> <del><gap/></del> probable<lb/> | ||
<del>that they</del> will<add>that he will <del><gap/> for</del> spontaneously come forward in a Judicatory and give evidence)<lb/> | <del>that they</del> will<add>that he will <del><gap/> for</del> spontaneously come forward in a Judicatory and give evidence)<lb/> | ||
Line 57: | Line 56: | ||
<del>is made</del> which on the<lb/> | <del>is made</del> which on the<lb/> | ||
receipt of the <del>pro<gap/></del><add>provision</add> in<lb/> | receipt of the <del>pro<gap/></del><add>provision</add> in<lb/> | ||
question | question be withdrawn<lb/> | ||
it makes no difference<lb/> | it makes no difference<lb/> | ||
whatever whether <del>its</del> the<lb/> | whatever whether <del>its</del> the<lb/> | ||
hand into luck it may<lb/> | hand into luck it may<lb/> | ||
as paid to his and or his sins</note><lb/> | as paid to his and or his sins</note><lb/> | ||
<add> | <add>call down upon himself the indignation of his fathers</add> and <gap/> the whole <gap/> by <gap/> disgrace. But this <gap/> relative<lb/> | ||
<del>name</del> is but an out of an infinity of others by which with little less than <add>certain</add><lb/> | <del>name</del> is but an out of an infinity of others by which with little less than <add>certain</add><lb/> | ||
<del><gap/></del> severally the same corrupt purpose <del>may</del> <add>might</add> be effected.</p> | <del><gap/></del> severally the same corrupt purpose <del>may</del> <add>might</add> be effected.</p> | ||
Line 68: | Line 67: | ||
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{ | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1823. May 31
Constitut. Code
Copied Jany 1827
Ch. XII Judiciary Ch IX Ministers collectively
§. 1326 Term of Service.
Nor showing good behaviour
It moves poles to see
Where is the Copy?
A.
Ratiocinative
Art. Question. Why are not thence functionaries have or question
continued in office rving good behaviour
Reason - Answer
1. Because continuance in office during good behaviour
is continuance in office during ill behaviour
By Continuance in office during good behaviour is meant
continuance in office during life or so long as the functionaries
pleases, subject only to distraction by judgement of a judicatory
grounded in such evidence as is required by a
judicatory. But in any office whatsoever the functionary
may be rendered compleatly inapt in respect of every one
of the several branches of appropriate aptitude: and any
therefore without the possibility of being dislocated produce
evil to an extent altogether unlimited.
First as to moral inaptitude, not to speak of
moral inaptitude in other shapes moral inaptitude or the
shape of corruption of corruptedness and corruptingness may have place to
in any office to any extent without possibility of adequate
proof by juducialibly receivable evidence.
This has Of this position the most perfect demonstration
has been given dissolved. To the corruption it is known by circumstances
what in the occurrence in question is the wish of the corruption
say for example in the judiciary the acquiring or to retaining an
estate in litigation. A The corrupter qu ing office<add>Between thea</add> some of the corrupting <add>corruptor - s</add>man of wealth
to a and a sin of the corruptor - a Judge it is settled that
upon the Corruptees adjudging to the Corruptor the estate in
question the Corruptor shall give to the Corrupted Judge man of wealth Sin of the corrupting Corrupted
of wealth Judge a lucrative office, or his daughter to wife
with a large fortune: [+] Of neither of the sins is it atin the last degree probable
that they willthat he will for spontaneously come forward in a Judicatory and give evidence)
of the transaction of neither if so far then- is it probable that he will thus spontaneously incur the displeasure of their respecter [+] and, to the father, by whom
is made to his son a certain
allowance
is made which on the
receipt of the proprovision in
question be withdrawn
it makes no difference
whatever whether its the
hand into luck it may
as paid to his and or his sins
call down upon himself the indignation of his fathers and the whole by disgrace. But this relative
name is but an out of an infinity of others by which with little less than certain
severally the same corrupt purpose may might be effected.
Identifier: | JB/042/515/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 42. |
|||
---|---|---|---|
1823-05-31 |
|||
042 |
constitutional code |
||
515 |
constitut. code |
||
001 |
ratiocinative |
||
text sheet |
1 |
||
recto |
c1 / e1 |
||
jeremy bentham |
j whatman turkey mill 1822 |
||
admiral pavel chichagov |
|||
1822 |
|||
[[notes_public::"copied jany 1827" [note in bentham's hand] "where is the copy? am"]] |
13438 |
||