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<head><!-- in pencil -->35</head>
<head><!-- in pencil -->35</head>


<p><note><add>Harbouring an offender, what.</add> <del>To harbouring offenders, what</del></note> A man may be said to harbour an offender, when<lb/>
<p><note><add>Harbouring an offender, what.</add> <del>To harbouring offenders, what</del></note>  
<lb/>
A man may be said to harbour an offender, when<lb/>
he does any thing in the intention of concealing <del>the</del> <add>such</add> offender, or<lb/>
he does any thing in the intention of concealing <del>the</del> <add>such</add> offender, or<lb/>
<del>be</del> does <add>or willingly suffers</add> any thing in the intention of enabling <add>him</add> <del>such</del><lb/>
<del>be</del> does <add>or willingly suffers</add> any thing in the intention of enabling <add>him</add> <del>such</del><lb/>
Line 18: Line 20:
<head>Punishment <!-- number in pencil -->36.</head>
<head>Punishment <!-- number in pencil -->36.</head>


<p><note>Punishment for harbouring in first- and second-rate crimes</note> <del>to justice.</del> <add>In first and second rate crimes</add> For harbouring an offender, a man shall<lb/>
<p><note>Punishment for harbouring in first- and second-rate crimes</note>  
<head><del>Punishment</del></head>
<lb/>
<del>to justice.</del> <add>In first and second rate crimes</add> For harbouring an offender, a man shall<lb/>
<add><del>Punishment</del></add>
be punished as for connivance <add>at the offence,</add> according to the<lb/>
be punished as for connivance <add>at the offence,</add> according to the<lb/>
<del><add>Fine</add></del> plenitude of his consciousness. In misdemeanours, there<lb/>
<del><add>Fine</add></del> plenitude of his consciousness. In misdemeanours, there<lb/>
Line 28: Line 32:
<head>Extenuation I <add>Near-</add>Relationship</head>
<head>Extenuation I <add>Near-</add>Relationship</head>


<p><note>Extenuation I. Near-Relationship.</note> Where the person harboured is an old and intimate<lb/>
<p><note>Extenuation I. Near-Relationship.</note>  
<lb/>
Where the person harboured is an old and intimate<lb/>
friend of the harbourer: or a near relation: to wit<lb/>
friend of the harbourer: or a near relation: to wit<lb/>
a husband <del>and</del> <add>or</add> wife, progenitor or descendant, Aunt<lb/>
a husband <del>and</del> <add>or</add> wife, progenitor or descendant, Aunt<lb/>
Line 38: Line 44:
<p><del>For harbouring an offender</del><lb/>
<p><del>For harbouring an offender</del><lb/>
<del>If a man having connived at the</del>
<del>If a man having connived at the</del>
<note><add>In first and second-rate crimes</add> Harbouring preceded by connivance <add>is</add> punishable as instigation</note> In first and second-rate crimes, if a man<lb/>
<lb/>
<note><add>In first and second-rate crimes</add> Harbouring preceded by connivance <add>is</add> punishable as instigation</note>  
<lb/>
In first and second-rate crimes, if a man<lb/>
having connived at an offence before or during the<lb/>
having connived at an offence before or during the<lb/>
obnoxious event, harbour the offender afterwards, he<lb/>
obnoxious event, harbour the offender afterwards, he<lb/>

Revision as of 11:11, 22 February 2013

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26 C

Of Co-offenders

If any one knowing of the intention to commit
an offence connive at it, and afterwards harbour
the offender knowing him so to be.

35

Harbouring an offender, what. To harbouring offenders, what
A man may be said to harbour an offender, when
he does any thing in the intention of concealing the such offender, or
be does or willingly suffers any thing in the intention of enabling him such
offender to subsist without being detected or brought to justice.

Punishment 36.

Punishment for harbouring in first- and second-rate crimes
to justice. In first and second rate crimes For harbouring an offender, a man shall
Punishment be punished as for connivance at the offence, according to the
Fine plenitude of his consciousness. In misdemeanours, there
man for is no punishment for harbouring.

37

Extenuation I Near-Relationship

Extenuation I. Near-Relationship.
Where the person harboured is an old and intimate
friend of the harbourer: or a near relation: to wit
a husband and or wife, progenitor or descendant, Aunt
or Uncle in any degree, or Nephew or niece in any
degree.

38

For harbouring an offender
If a man having connived at the
In first and second-rate crimes Harbouring preceded by connivance is punishable as instigation
In first and second-rate crimes, if a man
having connived at an offence before or during the
obnoxious event, harbour the offender afterwards, he
shall be punished as for instigation: and in this
case the no extenuation on the ground of relationship shall
take have place. To p. 21, No 2




Identifier: | JB/098/027/004"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 98.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

49, 28, 30, 34, 29, 31, 23-24, 35-38

Box

098

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

027

Info in main headings field

of co-offenders

Image

004

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f23 / f24 / f25 / f26

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

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

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

31635

Box Contents

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