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<!-- NB: delete tags have been added to the first paragraph, which has been deleted vertically. Please remove them if they are not required in the final production of the folio. --> | |||
<head>24 July 1802</head><!-- aligned to the left-hand margin, and in pencil --> | |||
<head>N. S. Wales <note>Conduct</note></head><!-- centred and in pencil --> | |||
<head><del>3</del>4 <note>III Non-<unclear>exist.</unclear><!-- abbreviation for 'existence' ? --> proved</note></head><!-- all in pencil --> | |||
<p><!-- indented -->If it had, nothing in the way of legislation would | |||
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from first to last have been done in English America | |||
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but by Parliament, or under the immediate eye of | |||
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Parliament: and the American war, with all its miseries, | |||
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and all its waste of blood and treasure on both | |||
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sides would have been saved. | |||
<lb/></p> | |||
<p><!-- indented -->In <add>In 1722</add> the time of the opinion given by Sir Clement | |||
<lb/> | |||
Wearg and Sir Philip Yorke, the view <add>mens views</add> of the matter | |||
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though not clear as above, was <add>were</add> yet considerably | |||
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improved. The distinction made in that | |||
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case is this. A Colony is obtained either by conquest | |||
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or without conquest: if <del>obtained</del> by conquest | |||
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the King may legislate over it without any consent, | |||
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expressly given by any of the inhabitants: if without | |||
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conquest, he can not without a consent expressly | |||
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given by a part of the inhabitants viz: whatever <add>the majority of</add> | |||
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part comes under the denomination of an assembly. | |||
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In the case submitted to <add>laid before</add> them for their opinion, the | |||
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right of the King to legislate over <del>any</del> Colony with | |||
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the consent of an Assembly of that Colony was not stated | |||
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as having been the subject of any dispute: it was therefore | |||
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a question that never called on their part for | |||
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consideration: if they decided on it, it was collaterally | |||
<lb/> | |||
and in fact without thinking it. With an assembly | |||
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they found the power legislation exercised by the King | |||
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in these colonies without Parliament in point of fact, | |||
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and nobody suggesting a doubt about it, it was no business <add>of</add> | |||
<lb/></p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
24 July 1802 N. S. Wales Conduct
34 III Non-exist. proved
If it had, nothing in the way of legislation would
from first to last have been done in English America
but by Parliament, or under the immediate eye of
Parliament: and the American war, with all its miseries,
and all its waste of blood and treasure on both
sides would have been saved.
In In 1722 the time of the opinion given by Sir Clement
Wearg and Sir Philip Yorke, the view mens views of the matter
though not clear as above, was were yet considerably
improved. The distinction made in that
case is this. A Colony is obtained either by conquest
or without conquest: if obtained by conquest
the King may legislate over it without any consent,
expressly given by any of the inhabitants: if without
conquest, he can not without a consent expressly
given by a part of the inhabitants viz: whatever the majority of
part comes under the denomination of an assembly.
In the case submitted to laid before them for their opinion, the
right of the King to legislate over any Colony with
the consent of an Assembly of that Colony was not stated
as having been the subject of any dispute: it was therefore
a question that never called on their part for
consideration: if they decided on it, it was collaterally
and in fact without thinking it. With an assembly
they found the power legislation exercised by the King
in these colonies without Parliament in point of fact,
and nobody suggesting a doubt about it, it was no business of
Identifier: | JB/116/147/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 116. |
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1802-07-24 |
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116 |
panopticon versus new south wales |
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147 |
n. s. wales |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
e4 |
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jeremy bentham |
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37680 |
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