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''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>1825 Nov. 18 ++ 18<gap/> Dec. 1<lb/>
Constitutional Code</head>
 
<note><hi rend="underline">Copied &amp;<lb/>
Copy corrected</hi></note>
 
<note>Ch. XII. Judiciary collectively<lb/>
&sect;.<unclear>14</unclear>. Incidental Complaint Book<lb/>
Instructions as to the 5 Sections</note>
 
<p>4</p>
 
<p>By the corruption which requires intercourse the utmost<lb/>
effect produced and consequently the utmost mischief is as<lb/>
nothing, compared with that which <add>is</add> produced by <unclear>mere</unclear> situation<lb/>
without <del><gap/></del> need of intercourse. In <del>a</del> <add>an absolute</add> Monarchy<lb/>
all other functionaries, <del>are by their dependence on the Monarch</del> <add>are, by force of his two correlative situations &#x2014; by the</add><lb/>
dependence of their situation on <add>that of</add> the Monarchs<lb/>
kept in a constant state of corruption &#x2014; ready instruments<lb/>
of wrong in every shape in his hands. In a limited<lb/>
Monarch these trustees, by whose location the limits, such<lb/>
as they are, are set to the power of the Monarch, will always<lb/>
<add>be</add> for the most part in the same state: the expectation<lb/>
of the good which they are capable of r4eceiving at his hands<lb/>
sufficing <del>without</del> for this purpose without the apprehension of<lb/>
evil in any shape other than that in which it is produced<lb/>
by the substraction of the good. Thus it is that <del>the</del> in<lb/>
<add>every Monarchy</add> Office of <hi rend="underline">Corruptor General</hi> is <del>in every Monarchy</del> attached<lb/>
to the situation of Monarch: that of subcorruptor to every<lb/>
known instrument of his and every known favorite: and,<lb/>
forasmuch as to the reaping <del><add><gap/></add></del> the <del>first</del> fruit of the corruption<lb/>
no act on the part of a corruptor is in <del><gap/> <gap/></del> <add>any such situation</add> necessary,<lb/>
every <add>such</add> corruption may, <del>without</del> if he <del>acts</del> <add>but act</add> with common observation<lb/>
<del>enjoying</del> enjoy without any of the odium the full benefit<lb/>
of it. <del>While thus enjoying the benefit of corruption</del> <add>In company with this benefit</add>, he may<lb/>
<add>even</add> at the same time, <add>and</add> without difficulty give himself at the hands<lb/>
of the <del>unreflecting <add>deluded</add></del> <add>unreflecting and deluded</add> multitude the praise of purity. Bribery<lb/>
is corruption by intercourse: and <del>a</del> <add>the</add> Monarch who<lb/>
while, asleep, <del>keeps the</del> on his throne, <del>keeps by the mere act</del> <add>by the mere act of sitting <del><gap/></del> it keeps in a state of</add> <add><unclear>continued</unclear></add> <add>corruption <note>and mischievous obsequiousness</note></add><lb/>
<del>of sitting it</del> better <add>self <sic>stiled</sic></add> the trustees <add>of the people</add> by whom his power is supposed<lb/>
to be limited, and <del>the few those the</del> <add>their Electors who with their</add> small number <del>of the electors<lb/>
who act instead of <gap/></del> occupy the place of the whole people<lb/>
join, with exemplary readiness, in heaping <del>up</del> punishments <add>and infamy</add> upon the <del>coarse and</del> odious <add>and needless</add> crime of<lb/>
bribery:</p>






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Revision as of 08:39, 1 January 2023

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1825 Nov. 18 ++ 18 Dec. 1
Constitutional Code

Copied &
Copy corrected

Ch. XII. Judiciary collectively
§.14. Incidental Complaint Book
Instructions as to the 5 Sections

4

By the corruption which requires intercourse the utmost
effect produced and consequently the utmost mischief is as
nothing, compared with that which is produced by mere situation
without need of intercourse. In a an absolute Monarchy
all other functionaries, are by their dependence on the Monarch are, by force of his two correlative situations — by the
dependence of their situation on that of the Monarchs
kept in a constant state of corruption — ready instruments
of wrong in every shape in his hands. In a limited
Monarch these trustees, by whose location the limits, such
as they are, are set to the power of the Monarch, will always
be for the most part in the same state: the expectation
of the good which they are capable of r4eceiving at his hands
sufficing without for this purpose without the apprehension of
evil in any shape other than that in which it is produced
by the substraction of the good. Thus it is that the in
every Monarchy Office of Corruptor General is in every Monarchy attached
to the situation of Monarch: that of subcorruptor to every
known instrument of his and every known favorite: and,
forasmuch as to the reaping the first fruit of the corruption
no act on the part of a corruptor is in any such situation necessary,
every such corruption may, without if he acts but act with common observation
enjoying enjoy without any of the odium the full benefit
of it. While thus enjoying the benefit of corruption In company with this benefit, he may
even at the same time, and without difficulty give himself at the hands
of the unreflecting deluded unreflecting and deluded multitude the praise of purity. Bribery
is corruption by intercourse: and a the Monarch who
while, asleep, keeps the on his throne, keeps by the mere act by the mere act of sitting it keeps in a state of continued corruption and mischievous obsequiousness
of sitting it better self stiled the trustees of the people by whom his power is supposed
to be limited, and the few those the their Electors who with their small number of the electors
who act instead of
occupy the place of the whole people
join, with exemplary readiness, in heaping up punishments and infamy upon the coarse and odious and needless crime of
bribery:




Identifier: | JB/042/394/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 42.

Date_1

1825-11-18

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

042

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

394

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

[[notes_public::"copied and copy corrected" [note in jb's hand]]]

ID Number

13317

Box Contents

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