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<p><note><!-- in pencil -->Member or Demare?</note> regular Court of <hi rend='underline'>Quarter-Sessions</hi> composed of Magistrates<lb/>
from every part of the County. These<lb/>
meetings are held at <del>an inn:</del> some great inn:<lb/>
and the conflux of different persons upon different<lb/>
businesses forms a sort of a public. <add>True it is, that a</add> <del>A</del> single Justice,<lb/>
even when exempted from civil appeal, is never<lb/>
<del>it is true</del> exempted from a criminal prosecution:<lb/>
but if the most corrupt Judge of this kind <add>ever</add> <del>only</del> exposes<lb/>
himself in these cases to such a prosecution <add>he has</add> <del>it is</del><lb/>
<del>may thank</del> himself <del>for it</del> to thank for it: <note>For, as matters are ordered, <del>for</del> there is nothing which a Justice of the Peace <del>may</del> acting singly may not do, under the single condition of keeping his own secret. <del>I have observed several <add>such</add> prosecutions in my time, and not one in which anything but the neglect of this prudential rule so much as put a man in peril.</del></note><lb/>
<del>his own imprudence only that he has to thank</del><lb/>
<del>for it.</del> Besides it is not every man who may<lb/>
think the conduct of a Justice of the Peace culpable,<lb/>
that can afford <add>to give</add> two or three hundred<lb/>
pound for the satisfaction of knowing whither<lb/>
the Court of King's Bench will think so too.<lb/>
The easy matter, so the ingenuity of the Common<lb/>
Law has contrived it is, to <del>cer</del> quash a just<lb/>
judgment <del>and punish <add>an upright</add> a just judge for want of</del><lb/>
for non-observance of some useless form: the difficult<lb/>
thing is, to punish a corrupt <add>Judge <del>Justice</del></add> <del>one</del> for his<lb/>
corruption. <del>for a wound given to the vitals of justice.</del><lb/>
<del>Feeling, without daring to acknowledge it</del> <add>Terrified by the horrors of regular procedure,</add><lb/>
<add><unclear>feeling</unclear> without daring to own it that right justice</add> <add>knowing, though afraid to say so even to themselves, that regular</add><lb/>
<add>justice</add> was worse than none, <del>feeling it though afraid to</del><lb/>
<del>own as much even to themselves</del> gentlemen have<lb/>
<del>let</del> <add>turned</add> summary justice loose without so much as a <add>hair</add></p>
 
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Revision as of 13:28, 8 September 2012

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Member or Demare? regular Court of Quarter-Sessions composed of Magistrates
from every part of the County. These
meetings are held at an inn: some great inn:
and the conflux of different persons upon different
businesses forms a sort of a public. True it is, that a A single Justice,
even when exempted from civil appeal, is never
it is true exempted from a criminal prosecution:
but if the most corrupt Judge of this kind ever only exposes
himself in these cases to such a prosecution he has it is
may thank himself for it to thank for it: For, as matters are ordered, for there is nothing which a Justice of the Peace may acting singly may not do, under the single condition of keeping his own secret. I have observed several such prosecutions in my time, and not one in which anything but the neglect of this prudential rule so much as put a man in peril.
his own imprudence only that he has to thank
for it. Besides it is not every man who may
think the conduct of a Justice of the Peace culpable,
that can afford to give two or three hundred
pound for the satisfaction of knowing whither
the Court of King's Bench will think so too.
The easy matter, so the ingenuity of the Common
Law has contrived it is, to cer quash a just
judgment and punish an upright a just judge for want of
for non-observance of some useless form: the difficult
thing is, to punish a corrupt Judge Justice one for his
corruption. for a wound given to the vitals of justice.
Feeling, without daring to acknowledge it Terrified by the horrors of regular procedure,
feeling without daring to own it that right justice knowing, though afraid to say so even to themselves, that regular
justice was worse than none, feeling it though afraid to
own as much even to themselves gentlemen have
let turned summary justice loose without so much as a hair


---page break---




Identifier: | JB/051/233/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 51.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

051

Main Headings

evidence; procedure code

Folio number

233

Info in main headings field

Image

002

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[britannia with shield emblem]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

16398

Box Contents

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