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History
23.
Fiction – it's use
deceiving King and
Nobles. Severally,
Nobles were subject
to the Judge:
collectively feared
by him.
People ignorant,
no Schoolmaster &c.
History
24.
King and nobles, little
1828. Octr. 24
Petition for Justice
IV. Mendacity
IX. Positive = Fiction
13.
IV. Practice.
Practised by Judges,
mendacity is fiction.
Mischief
14.
Law fictions hunt no
man: say every man
except accomplices.
Mischief
15.
Stolen may money be
by stealing power:
such the object and
effect.
Mode
16.
Persons stolen from
sometimes King, sometimes
Barons: sufferers,
in both cases,
people.
Aggravation.
17.
Worse than simple
usurpation is do. by
lying.
Roman
18.
For one fiction in
Rome-bred Law scores
in English-bred.
Mischief
19.
Sold by one of these,
his was the liberty
of every man to him
who would buy it.
Mode.
20.
For his fee, Judge's
underlying gives you
a signed parchment
at sight of which the
Sheriff takes him
up &c.
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Mode Competing Shops
21.
In the different Justice
shops the masters
were rivals: worth
most was that parchment,
which could
do most mischief
to the customer's adversary.
Competing Shops
22.
By the first
from a rival: by another,
the lower got it
back again: thence,
a universal scramble.
At length, at the
expense of suitors, by
an uti possidetis treaty,
peace was restored.
Every man's liberty
was sold to every
purchaser by all
of them.
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Identifier: | JB/081/086/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 81. |
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1828-10-24 |
1-25 |
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081 |
petition for justice |
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086 |
petition for justice |
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003 |
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marginal summary sheet |
1 |
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recto |
d5 / e2 |
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john flowerdew colls |
b&m 1828 |
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arthur moore; richard doane |
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1828 |
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25873 |
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