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<head>Constitutional Code.</head> | <head>Constitutional Code.</head> | ||
< | <head>Occasional, Why?</head> | ||
< | <p><add>or 1.</add> Why to principal add<lb/> occasional Deputes?<lb/> Reasons —<lb/> To save delay to where by <lb/> temporary pressure of business<lb/> permanent <sic>Deputes</sic><lb/> are all occupied.<lb/> Of judges <hi rend="underline">elementary</hi> functions<lb/> all to be exercised<lb/> by them but the imperative <lb/> to the purpose of <lb/> <hi rend="underline">exercise</hi> as to persons<lb/> and things.<lb/> Suits in this case is important<lb/> not without consent<lb/> of parties: secure<lb/> if unimportant.</p> | ||
<head>Of Arbitration,<lb/> the advantages,<lb/> with new one.</head> | |||
< | <p><add>or 1.</add> Object of these two sections,<lb/> giving all the advantages<lb/> derivable from arbitration,<lb/> with <hi rend="underline">new</hi> ones.</p> | ||
< | |||
<head>Arbitration<lb/> 2 cases - all<lb/> comprised</head> | <head>Arbitration<lb/> 2 cases - all<lb/> comprised</head> | ||
< | |||
<p><add>or 2.</add> Provided for here is every<lb/> case for arbitration. If <lb/> both parties agree as to the<lb/> judge, so much the better: <lb/> but sometimes they cannot:<lb/> and a man who would not<lb/> consent to any single judge<lb/> <add>whom</add>his adversary would consent<lb/> <add>to, might consent</add> to his adversary, appointing<lb/> <del>another</del> one judge, if he appointed<lb/> another.</p> | |||
<head>Referees, <hi rend="underline">three.</hi><lb/> Why?<lb/></head> | <head>Referees, <hi rend="underline">three.</hi><lb/> Why?<lb/></head> | ||
< | |||
<p><add>3</add> To <hi rend="underline">Referees</hi> <hi rend="underline">two</hi>, one chosen<lb/> by each, a <hi rend="underline">third</hi> must be<lb/> added — Why? — Use by a <lb/> <foreign><hi rend="underline">malâ fide</hi></foreign> suitor gaining <lb/> by non-decision would<lb/> be located an accomplice<lb/> who would never consent<lb/> in any decision.</p> | |||
<pb/> | <pb/> | ||
<head>Objection, such<lb/> referees unless objection</head> | <head>Objection, such<lb/> referees unless objection</head> | ||
< | |||
<p><add>4</add> If no application<lb/> to judge, compliance none:<lb/> if application, by him<lb/> alone is the authority<lb/> exercises. If then it be<lb/>without reading the record,<lb/> he makes himself responsible<lb/> for this untried <sic>Depute</sic><lb/> without the security<lb/> afforded by the permanent<lb/> <foreign>Depute</foreign>. If he reads the<lb/> record no time is saved and<lb/> the degree is grounded <lb/> (as an Appeal) on <hi rend="underline">evidence</hi><lb/> in not the most trustworthy<lb/> shape.<lb/> Answer, no:</p> | |||
<p>Answer<lb/> 1. Demand, compensation<lb/> for wrong, the parties by<lb/> their consent ease the<lb/> judge of responsibility.<lb/> 2. As to giving his <hi rend="underline">fiat</hi> to<lb/> the exercise of coercive<lb/> power, it may be left<lb/> to his discretion and then<lb/> his responsibility will<lb/> depend upon himself<lb/> 3. Many are the cases<lb/> in which considering the<lb/> swellings of the demand<lb/> the circumstances of the<lb/> parties and the character <lb/> of the permanent <sic>Depute</sic><lb/> compliance with the<lb/> decree will be given <lb/> as readily and surely as<lb/> if it were a <sic>Depute</sic> <lb/><hi rend="underline">permanent</hi>.</p> | <p>Answer<lb/> 1. Demand, compensation<lb/> for wrong, the parties by<lb/> their consent ease the<lb/> judge of responsibility.<lb/> 2. As to giving his <hi rend="underline">fiat</hi> to<lb/> the exercise of coercive<lb/> power, it may be left<lb/> to his discretion and then<lb/> his responsibility will<lb/> depend upon himself<lb/> 3. Many are the cases<lb/> in which considering the<lb/> swellings of the demand<lb/> the circumstances of the<lb/> parties and the character <lb/> of the permanent <sic>Depute</sic><lb/> compliance with the<lb/> decree will be given <lb/> as readily and surely as<lb/> if it were a <sic>Depute</sic> <lb/><hi rend="underline">permanent</hi>.</p> | ||
<head>Arbitration<lb/> must be provided<lb/> for</head> | <head>Arbitration<lb/> must be provided<lb/> for</head> | ||
< | |||
<p><add>5 or 1</add> Necessary to be provided for,<lb/> under <hi rend="underline">every</hi> Code is arbitration.<lb/> Under this frequency<lb/> will be minimized. Causes <lb/> of the resort to undue <lb/> technical proceedings are<lb/> 1. Adverseness of that system<lb/> to the collateral ends of <lb/> justice.<lb/> 2. So to the direct ends:<lb/> on which last account,<lb/> only be a <hi rend="underline"><foreign>mala fide</foreign></hi><lb/> suitor will it be performed.</p><pb/> | |||
<head>Under arbitration <hi rend="underline">wants</hi></head> | <head>Under arbitration <hi rend="underline">wants</hi></head> | ||
<note>Powers needful-<lb/> two-<lb/> 1. Attendance-security<lb/> 2. Execution-security.</note> | |||
< | <p><note>Powers needful-<lb/> two-<lb/> 1. Attendance-security<lb/> 2. Execution-security.</note><lb/> | ||
<add>6 or 2</add> 1. Of power to secure attendance<lb/> of evidence-holders<lb/> 2. Of power to give execution<lb/> to the decree.<lb/> Of want of <hi rend="underline">attendance-securing</hi><lb/> power, evil<lb/> consequence none, so far as <lb/> each party can command<lb/> attendance of his own<lb/> evidence-holders.<lb/> Of execution-securing<lb/> power the want extends<lb/> to every case.</p> | |||
<head>English Procedure</head> | <head>English Procedure</head> | ||
< | |||
<p><add>7 or 3.</add> Provision made by English<lb/> Law to the opinative decree<lb/> of the Arbitrator<lb/> adding the imperative <lb/> decree of the judge.</p> | |||
<head>Judge-made<lb/> law adverse<lb/> to Arbitration</head> | <head>Judge-made<lb/> law adverse<lb/> to Arbitration</head> | ||
< | |||
<p><add>or 4</add> Necessarily unacceptable<lb/> to the law brotherhood was<lb/> this mode of <hi rend="underline">escape</hi> from<lb/> their <hi rend="underline">clutches</hi>. Thence not<lb/> by judge-made but by<lb/> Parliament-made law<lb/> was it established and not<lb/> till William the 3<hi rend="superscript">d's</hi> reign:<lb/> since which on every<lb/> occasion they have<lb/> clogged it with technicalities diminishing its<lb/> efficiency and bringing it<lb/> into disrepute.</p> | |||
<head>Judges<lb/> authorization<lb/>necessary</head> | <head>Judges<lb/> authorization<lb/>necessary</head> | ||
< | |||
<p><add>8 or 3.</add> If without judges authorization<lb/> men were able <lb/> to exercise such <hi rend="underline">prehensive</hi><lb/> power, by arbitrators <sic>inconfederacy</sic><lb/> with sham<lb/> parties to a sham suit<lb/> evil unbounded might <lb/> be produced — adversaries<lb/> or rivals in trade <lb/> might be called off<lb/> from their business,<lb/> <sic>disclosion</sic> of secrets in<lb/> trade extorted by examination:<lb/> yes<lb/>Without evidence-compelling<lb/> power, evidence none <gap/> <lb/> from willing and partial<lb/> evidence-holders.</p> | |||
<pb/> | <pb/> | ||
<note>Ch.XV. Immediate Deputes<lb/> Occasional</note> | |||
<note>I. Occasional <sic>Deputes</sic>, why. (1-2.)</note><lb/> | |||
<note>II. <gap/>. (3.)</note><lb/> | |||
<note>III. Objection answers such referees and <gap/>. (4.)</note><lb/> | |||
<note>IV. Arbitration must be provided for. (5.) </note><lb/> | |||
<note>V. Powers Needful: 1. Evidence-Securing; 2. Exception-Securing.(6.)</note><lb/> | |||
<note>VI. Judge-made law averse to arbitration. (7-8.)</note> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} |
1831. July 31. Constitutional Code.
Occasional, Why?
or 1. Why to principal add
occasional Deputes?
Reasons —
To save delay to where by
temporary pressure of business
permanent Deputes
are all occupied.
Of judges elementary functions
all to be exercised
by them but the imperative
to the purpose of
exercise as to persons
and things.
Suits in this case is important
not without consent
of parties: secure
if unimportant.
Of Arbitration,
the advantages,
with new one.
or 1. Object of these two sections,
giving all the advantages
derivable from arbitration,
with new ones.
Arbitration
2 cases - all
comprised
or 2. Provided for here is every
case for arbitration. If
both parties agree as to the
judge, so much the better:
but sometimes they cannot:
and a man who would not
consent to any single judge
whomhis adversary would consent
to, might consent to his adversary, appointing
another one judge, if he appointed
another.
Referees, three.
Why?
3 To Referees two, one chosen
by each, a third must be
added — Why? — Use by a
malâ fide suitor gaining
by non-decision would
be located an accomplice
who would never consent
in any decision.
---page break---
Objection, such
referees unless objection
4 If no application
to judge, compliance none:
if application, by him
alone is the authority
exercises. If then it be
without reading the record,
he makes himself responsible
for this untried Depute
without the security
afforded by the permanent
Depute. If he reads the
record no time is saved and
the degree is grounded
(as an Appeal) on evidence
in not the most trustworthy
shape.
Answer, no:
Answer
1. Demand, compensation
for wrong, the parties by
their consent ease the
judge of responsibility.
2. As to giving his fiat to
the exercise of coercive
power, it may be left
to his discretion and then
his responsibility will
depend upon himself
3. Many are the cases
in which considering the
swellings of the demand
the circumstances of the
parties and the character
of the permanent Depute
compliance with the
decree will be given
as readily and surely as
if it were a Depute
permanent.
Arbitration
must be provided
for
5 or 1 Necessary to be provided for,
under every Code is arbitration.
Under this frequency
will be minimized. Causes
of the resort to undue
technical proceedings are
1. Adverseness of that system
to the collateral ends of
justice.
2. So to the direct ends:
on which last account,
only be a mala fide
suitor will it be performed.
---page break---
Under arbitration wants
Powers needful-
two-
1. Attendance-security
2. Execution-security.
6 or 2 1. Of power to secure attendance
of evidence-holders
2. Of power to give execution
to the decree.
Of want of attendance-securing
power, evil
consequence none, so far as
each party can command
attendance of his own
evidence-holders.
Of execution-securing
power the want extends
to every case.
English Procedure
7 or 3. Provision made by English
Law to the opinative decree
of the Arbitrator
adding the imperative
decree of the judge.
Judge-made
law adverse
to Arbitration
or 4 Necessarily unacceptable
to the law brotherhood was
this mode of escape from
their clutches. Thence not
by judge-made but by
Parliament-made law
was it established and not
till William the 3d's reign:
since which on every
occasion they have
clogged it with technicalities diminishing its
efficiency and bringing it
into disrepute.
Judges
authorization
necessary
8 or 3. If without judges authorization
men were able
to exercise such prehensive
power, by arbitrators inconfederacy
with sham
parties to a sham suit
evil unbounded might
be produced — adversaries
or rivals in trade
might be called off
from their business,
disclosion of secrets in
trade extorted by examination:
yes
Without evidence-compelling
power, evidence none
from willing and partial
evidence-holders.
---page break---
Ch.XV. Immediate Deputes
Occasional
I. Occasional Deputes, why. (1-2.)
II. . (3.)
III. Objection answers such referees and . (4.)
IV. Arbitration must be provided for. (5.)
V. Powers Needful: 1. Evidence-Securing; 2. Exception-Securing.(6.)
VI. Judge-made law averse to arbitration. (7-8.)
Identifier: | JB/038/370/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38. |
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