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<head>1819 <sic>Dec.</sic> 5<lb/>Observations of the Indictments</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p><note>Beginning</note><lb/>(1>lb/>Beginning</p> <!-- first paragraph struck through in pencil --><p>When any <add>this or that</add> particular practice or course of practices<lb/>or practice in the exercise of the powers of <add>the</add> law is the<lb/>subject is averted to is taken for the subject of observation. <add>assumed version</add><lb/>a <add>the</add> concern is to launch into <add>preface the matter by</add> encomiums<lb/><del>for</del> common with professions of the most <gap/> <gap/> for<lb/><del>on</del> the general character of the law itself, and on those<lb/>who act as authority under it.  I shall make no<lb/><del>profess</del> <add>such professions</add>.  In this paper no such course <add>profession</add> will be pursued <add>made</add></p> <p><del>My <gap/> <gap/> <gap/> <gap/> for <gap/></del></p> <p><unclear>Specimens</unclear> <add>and <gap/></add> are not in mans power, professions of specimens,<lb/>Yes: they are but too much in mans power: professions<lb/>of opinions, yes: but the opinions themselves, <hi rend="underline">not</hi>.<lb/>My veneration is reserved <add>commanded</add> for virtue and for nothing<lb/>but virtue: it is not <del>o</del>in my power to bestow it upon<lb/>vice to take vice for the object of it.</p> <p>If there be a <gap/> the title of which to the<lb/>appellation of vice is more particularly indisputable<lb/>than that of another, lying is assuredly that <gap/><lb/><sic>vitious</sic> <add><sic>vitiousness</sic></add> <del><gap/></del> must be <add>accordingly</add> the quality asserted in the man <add>individual</add><lb/>whose practice it is practiced, <add>by whom it is practiced</add> and the system of law<lb/>under and <add>in</add> virtue of which it is practised</p> <p>If there be <add>such a thing as</add> a system of law tainted with this view<lb/>judge whether this be not the case with the Common Law <add>judge now for this you will soon be in a condition to do</add><lb/>of this land with that system of law for <add>towards</add> which the<lb/>most profound vituperation is so continually <gap/><lb/>for under the name of the Common Law the Common<lb/>Law of this land</p> <p> If there be a set of men &amp;c.</p>       
<head>1819 <sic>Dec.</sic> 5<lb/>Observations on the Indictments</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p><note>Beginning</note><lb/>(1<lb/>Beginning</p> <!-- first paragraph struck through in pencil --><p>When any <add>this or that</add> particular practice or course of practice<lb/>or practice in the exercise of the powers of <add>the</add> law is the<lb/>subject is averted to is taken for the subject of observation. <add><unclear>assumed</unclear> version</add><lb/>a <add>the</add> concern is to launch into <add>preface the matter by</add> encomiums<lb/><del>for</del> common with professions of the most profound veneration for<lb/><del>on</del> the general character of the law itself, and on those<lb/>who act as authority under it.  I shall make no<lb/><del>profess</del> <add>such professions</add>.  In this paper no such course <add>profession</add> will be pursued <add>made</add></p> <p><del>My veneration is reserved exclusively for virtue</del></p> <p>Opinions <add>and <unclear>sentiments</unclear></add> are not in mans power, professions of opinions,<lb/>Yes: they are but too much in mans power: professions<lb/>of opinions, yes: but the opinions themselves, <hi rend="underline">not</hi>.<lb/>My veneration is reserved <add>commanded</add> for virtue and for nothing<lb/>but virtue: it is not <del>o</del>in my power to bestow it upon<lb/>vice to take vice for the object of it.</p> <p>If there be a practice the title of which to the<lb/>appellation of vice is more particularly indisputable<lb/>than that of another, lying is assuredly that practice<lb/><sic>vitious</sic> <add><sic>vitiousness</sic></add> <del><gap/></del> must be <add>accordingly</add> the quality ascribed in the man <add>individual</add><lb/>whose practice it is practiced, <add>by whom it is practised</add> and the system of law<lb/>under and <add>in</add> virtue of which it is practised</p> <p>If there be <add>such a thing as</add> a system of law tainted with this vice<lb/>judge whether this be not the case with the Common Law <add>judge now for this you will soon be in a condition to do</add><lb/>of this land with that system of law for <add>towards</add> which the<lb/>most profound veneration is so continually called<lb/>for under the name of the Common Law the Common<lb/>Law of this land</p> <p> If there be a set of men &amp;c.</p>       




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1819 Dec. 5
Observations on the Indictments

Beginning
(1
Beginning

When any this or that particular practice or course of practice
or practice in the exercise of the powers of the law is the
subject is averted to is taken for the subject of observation. assumed version
a the concern is to launch into preface the matter by encomiums
for common with professions of the most profound veneration for
on the general character of the law itself, and on those
who act as authority under it. I shall make no
profess such professions. In this paper no such course profession will be pursued made

My veneration is reserved exclusively for virtue

Opinions and sentiments are not in mans power, professions of opinions,
Yes: they are but too much in mans power: professions
of opinions, yes: but the opinions themselves, not.
My veneration is reserved commanded for virtue and for nothing
but virtue: it is not oin my power to bestow it upon
vice to take vice for the object of it.

If there be a practice the title of which to the
appellation of vice is more particularly indisputable
than that of another, lying is assuredly that practice
vitious vitiousness must be accordingly the quality ascribed in the man individual
whose practice it is practiced, by whom it is practised and the system of law
under and in virtue of which it is practised

If there be such a thing as a system of law tainted with this vice
judge whether this be not the case with the Common Law judge now for this you will soon be in a condition to do
of this land with that system of law for towards which the
most profound veneration is so continually called
for under the name of the Common Law the Common
Law of this land

If there be a set of men &c.



Identifier: | JB/137/222/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137.

Date_1

1819-12-05

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

137

Main Headings

radicalism not dangerous

Folio number

222

Info in main headings field

observations on the indictments

Image

001

Titles

beginning

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

46939

Box Contents

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