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<note>Tit. V Ch. VII <gap/></note><lb/><del>5</del>. 6. Driven by the negligence of not providing<lb/><note>3<lb/> | <note>Tit. V Ch. VII <gap/></note><lb/><del>5</del>. 6. Driven by the negligence of not providing<lb/><note>3<lb/> | ||
English<lb/>6. Rebellion of the<lb/>Judges against<lb/>this legislation<lb/>in | English<lb/>6. Rebellion of the<lb/>Judges against<lb/>this legislation<lb/>in refusing to review<lb/>as prosecutes <add>informs</add> a<lb/>witness <gap/> for<lb/>reward.</note><lb/>a permanent prosecutor to the ministry in many<lb/>instances of <del>hearing</del> <add>endeavouring to</add> hear occasional ones, it a-<lb/>-gain falls into the inconsistency of <add>repulsing</add> repelling<lb/>with one hand those <add>to</add> whom it is <add>beckons</add> drawing with<lb/>the other. of inviting men to undertake the<lb/>office and driving them away in the same<lb/>breath. This as in so many other <add><gap/></add> parts<lb/>we see the <add>dangers <gap/> of law</add> intentions of the legislation <add>combated</add> counter-<lb/>-acted by the arrogance prejudice and arrogance<lb/>of Judges. Whoever will <add>go to the Judges and tell</add> inform give informa-<lb/>-tion of such or such an offence shall <add>receive</add> have<lb/>an hundred pound says the <gap/>: — and<lb/>when he does come we won't hear him, say<lb/>the pretended declarers of the law. <del>Unless it</del><lb/>man will not What a man knows in this<lb/>way he will not tell unless it is made his<lb/>interest so to do; therefore we will make it<lb/>his interest; say the one: — And when you<lb/>have made it his interest we won't let<lb/>him, say the other: for <hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> it is <add>a</add> rule with us<lb/><note><hi rend='superscript'>+</hi>knowing of no interest<lb/>that is not pecuniary</note><lb/>never to let a man speak who has <add>a pecuniary</add> any inte-<lb/>-rest in so doing, although if it were not <add>made</add> his<lb/>interest in some way or other no man would ever | ||
Tit. V Ch. VII
5. 6. Driven by the negligence of not providing
3
English
6. Rebellion of the
Judges against
this legislation
in refusing to review
as prosecutes informs a
witness for
reward.
a permanent prosecutor to the ministry in many
instances of hearing endeavouring to hear occasional ones, it a-
-gain falls into the inconsistency of repulsing repelling
with one hand those to whom it is beckons drawing with
the other. of inviting men to undertake the
office and driving them away in the same
breath. This as in so many other parts
we see the dangers of law intentions of the legislation combated counter-
-acted by the arrogance prejudice and arrogance
of Judges. Whoever will go to the Judges and tell inform give informa-
-tion of such or such an offence shall receive have
an hundred pound says the : — and
when he does come we won't hear him, say
the pretended declarers of the law. Unless it
man will not What a man knows in this
way he will not tell unless it is made his
interest so to do; therefore we will make it
his interest; say the one: — And when you
have made it his interest we won't let
him, say the other: for + it is a rule with us
+knowing of no interest
that is not pecuniary
never to let a man speak who has a pecuniary any inte-
-rest in so doing, although if it were not made his
interest in some way or other no man would ever
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Identifier: | JB/051/275/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 51. |
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not numbered |
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051 |
evidence; procedure code |
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275 |
tit. v |
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001 |
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text sheet |
2 |
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recto |
d7 / d8 |
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jeremy bentham |
floyd & co |
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arthur young |
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16440 |
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