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<head>1824. Nov<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>. 20 copied.<lb/> 1825. Nov<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>. 30</head> | |||
<head>Constitutional Code</head> | |||
<note>Ch.XII. Judiciary Collectively</note> | |||
<note>S.25. Attendance.</note> | |||
<head>1.</head> | |||
<p>As between day service<lb/> and night service, <lb/> division of time modified<lb/> according to<lb/> times of year.</p> | |||
<head>2.</head> | |||
<p>Distinction between<lb/> casual service and<lb/> appointed service.</p> | |||
<head>3.</head> | |||
<p>Causal service what.</p> | |||
<head>4.</head> | |||
<p>Appointed service, <lb/> hour of commencement<lb/>determined by judges<lb/> special order.</p> | |||
<head>5.</head> | |||
<p>For casual service<lb/> sitting at all times<lb/> previous and subsequent<lb/> to appointed<lb/> service.</p> | |||
<head>6.</head> | |||
<p>During a portion of<lb/> the year there may be <lb/> no casual case in<lb/> the time left for a casual<lb/> service, but<lb/> attendance on the<lb/> part of judges no hardship.</p> | |||
<head>7.</head> | |||
<p>Two standards of reference<lb/> for time to<lb/> be allotted for judicial<lb/> attendance.</p> | |||
<pb/> | |||
<head>8.</head> | |||
<p>1. In whatever department<lb/> the number of<lb/> hours occupied in<lb/> public service is<lb/> the greatest, without <lb/>prejudice to health —<lb/> that number should <lb/>be employed in the <lb/> judicial service.</p> | |||
<head>9.</head> | |||
<p>2. So in whatever grade<lb/> that number of hours<lb/> is the greatest, the<lb/> same number sh<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>. <lb/>be employed in the <lb/> highest grade.</p> | |||
<head>10.</head> | |||
<p>To any difference, more <lb/> time should be employed<lb/> in the highest<lb/> than in the lowest<lb/> grades.</p> | |||
<head>11.</head> | |||
<p>Anglice — apparetn<lb/> Martyrdom of highest<lb/> judges in their zeal<lb/> for discharge of their<lb/> public duties — Illusion<lb/> of these appearances.</p> | |||
<head>12.</head> | |||
<p>Flagrant scantiness<lb/> of individual judicatories.</p> | |||
<head>13.</head> | |||
<p>Of such judges, enormous <lb/> salaries and<lb/> continuance in office<lb/> notwithstanding intellectual<lb/> aptitude.</p> | |||
<pb/> | |||
<head>14.</head> | |||
<p>Insufficiency of<lb/> time bestowed by<lb/> Chancellor.</p> | |||
<head>15.</head> | |||
<p>By nothing but local<lb/> experience can<lb/> any adequate indication<lb/> be given of the<lb/> sufficiency of the <lb/> number of judicatories.</p> | |||
<head>16.</head> | |||
<p>Oppression and injustice<lb/> resulting<lb/> from this scantiness<lb/> of judicatories under<lb/> existing system.</p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | ||
1824. Novr. 20 copied.
1825. Novr. 30
Constitutional Code
Ch.XII. Judiciary Collectively
S.25. Attendance.
1.
As between day service
and night service,
division of time modified
according to
times of year.
2.
Distinction between
casual service and
appointed service.
3.
Causal service what.
4.
Appointed service,
hour of commencement
determined by judges
special order.
5.
For casual service
sitting at all times
previous and subsequent
to appointed
service.
6.
During a portion of
the year there may be
no casual case in
the time left for a casual
service, but
attendance on the
part of judges no hardship.
7.
Two standards of reference
for time to
be allotted for judicial
attendance.
---page break---
8.
1. In whatever department
the number of
hours occupied in
public service is
the greatest, without
prejudice to health —
that number should
be employed in the
judicial service.
9.
2. So in whatever grade
that number of hours
is the greatest, the
same number shd.
be employed in the
highest grade.
10.
To any difference, more
time should be employed
in the highest
than in the lowest
grades.
11.
Anglice — apparetn
Martyrdom of highest
judges in their zeal
for discharge of their
public duties — Illusion
of these appearances.
12.
Flagrant scantiness
of individual judicatories.
13.
Of such judges, enormous
salaries and
continuance in office
notwithstanding intellectual
aptitude.
---page break---
14.
Insufficiency of
time bestowed by
Chancellor.
15.
By nothing but local
experience can
any adequate indication
be given of the
sufficiency of the
number of judicatories.
16.
Oppression and injustice
resulting
from this scantiness
of judicatories under
existing system.
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