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1823 Jun 7<lb/><head>Constitut. Code</head><note>Ch 6 Legislative<lb/><gap/> <gap/></note><p>Ch 6. Legislative.</p><p>1.<lb/>Legislators, why punishable -<lb/>Dislocability why not<lb/>sufficient?</p><p>Answer. Cases in which<lb/>it fails.<lb/>1. Legislator indifferent as<lb/>to cintinuance.<lb/>2. By misfeasance, able to<lb/>procure benefit greater<lb/>than that of the office.</p><p>2.<lb/>Qu. Legislator why dislocable<lb/>as well as punishable?</p><p>Answer. Case in which<lb/>it fails.<lb/>1. Dislocation no otherwise<lb/>than by Judicial Procedure,<lb/>by delay, vexation,<lb/>expence and odium,<lb/>superordinate may be<lb/>deterred: preferring to suffer<lb/>his will to remain<lb/>without effect.<lb/>2. On the superordinate<lb/>will all these burthens<lb/>press, even though he<lb/>appears <hi rend="underline">not</hi> as prosecutor,<lb/>much more if <hi rend="underline">yes.</hi><lb/>3. Even though misdoers<lb/>were the legislators,<lb/>punishers te Constitutive<lb/>through the medium of<lb/>a succeeding legislative.<lb/>For in both situations,<lb/>some must stand forward<lb/>as prosecutors.</p><p>3.<lb/>Objection. Dislocation<lb/>and punishment both<lb/>difficult.</p><p>Answer. Not <hi rend="underline">here</hi>.<lb/>1. Dislocability<lb/>of course.<lb/>2. Out of office, such Legislator<lb/>is as easily punishable<lb/>as any other man.<lb/>4. Yes, if, as in a Monarchy,<lb/>the functionary is not<lb/>punishable, the difficulty<lb/>of dislocation would be<lb/>extreme.</p><pb/>Ch. 6 Legislative<p>4 contin<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>.<lb/>Seek relief, aggravation<lb/>by vindictive punishm<hi rend="superscript">t</hi><hi rend="underline">..</hi><lb/>or civil war, is the sole<lb/>alternative.</p><p>5.<lb/>From the impossibility of<lb/>punishing or dislocating<lb/>the chief functionary, in<lb/>a Monarchy and the next<lb/>to impossibility of d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi>. any<lb/>instrument or favourite<lb/>of his, no wonder if, for<lb/>want of attention to U. S.<lb/>such difficulty should<lb/>appear inseparably attached<lb/>to all government.</p>6.<lb/>From the necessity of<lb/>providing eventual<lb/>punishment, infer not any<lb/>probability of a demand<lb/>for <sic>it's</sic> application.<lb/>By the very establishment<lb/>of the provision, the<lb/>probability of any demand<lb/>for it is dispelled.<p>7.<lb/>Proof by experience.<lb/>In U. S., President<lb/>punishable. Since<lb/>commencement of Constitution<lb/>42 years, and neither<lb/>an endeavour nor<lb/>a wish to punish.</p> | |||
1823 Jun 7
Constitut. CodeCh 6 Legislative
Ch 6. Legislative.
1.
Legislators, why punishable -
Dislocability why not
sufficient?
Answer. Cases in which
it fails.
1. Legislator indifferent as
to cintinuance.
2. By misfeasance, able to
procure benefit greater
than that of the office.
2.
Qu. Legislator why dislocable
as well as punishable?
Answer. Case in which
it fails.
1. Dislocation no otherwise
than by Judicial Procedure,
by delay, vexation,
expence and odium,
superordinate may be
deterred: preferring to suffer
his will to remain
without effect.
2. On the superordinate
will all these burthens
press, even though he
appears not as prosecutor,
much more if yes.
3. Even though misdoers
were the legislators,
punishers te Constitutive
through the medium of
a succeeding legislative.
For in both situations,
some must stand forward
as prosecutors.
3.
Objection. Dislocation
and punishment both
difficult.
Answer. Not here.
1. Dislocability
of course.
2. Out of office, such Legislator
is as easily punishable
as any other man.
4. Yes, if, as in a Monarchy,
the functionary is not
punishable, the difficulty
of dislocation would be
extreme.
---page break---
Ch. 6 Legislative
4 contind.
Seek relief, aggravation
by vindictive punishmt..
or civil war, is the sole
alternative.
5.
From the impossibility of
punishing or dislocating
the chief functionary, in
a Monarchy and the next
to impossibility of do. any
instrument or favourite
of his, no wonder if, for
want of attention to U. S.
such difficulty should
appear inseparably attached
to all government.
6.
From the necessity of
providing eventual
punishment, infer not any
probability of a demand
for it's application.
By the very establishment
of the provision, the
probability of any demand
for it is dispelled.
7.
Proof by experience.
In U. S., President
punishable. Since
commencement of Constitution
42 years, and neither
an endeavour nor
a wish to punish.
Identifier: | JB/038/198/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38. |
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ch. 6 legislative |
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