JB/097/134/001: Difference between revisions

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<head>+3</head>
<head>+3</head>
<p><del>The king</del> Maxim in ... <lb/>law ... the king himself <lb/>can do no wrong. I 237.
<p><del>The king</del> Maxim in ... <lb/>law ... the king himself <lb/>can do no wrong. I 237.</p>


<head>4</head>
<head>4</head>
<p>As to such public oppressions <lb/>as tend to dissolve <lb/>the constitution, <lb/>&amp; subvert the fundamentals <lb/>of government, they are cases which the law <lb/>will not, out of decency, <lb/>suppose; being incapable <lb/>of distrusting those, whom <lb/>it has invested with <lb/>any part of the supreme <lb/>power. I 237.</p>
<p>As to such public oppressions <lb/>as tend to dissolve <lb/>the constitution, <lb/>&amp; subvert the fundamentals <lb/>of government, they are cases which the law <lb/>will not, out of decency, <lb/>suppose; being incapable <lb/>of distrusting those, whom <lb/>it has invested with <lb/>any part of the supreme <lb/>power. I 237. </p>


<head>5</head>
<head>5</head>

Revision as of 19:11, 16 August 2013

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15 July 1804

1

By law pars the person
of the king is sacred,
even though the measures
pursued in his reign be
completely tyrannical &
abitrary: for no jurisdiction
upon earth has
power to try him in a
criminal way. I 235

2

For the end of such
action [an action against
the king] is not to compel
the prince to observe the
contract, but to pursuade him. I. 236

+3

The king Maxim in ...
law ... the king himself
can do no wrong. I 237.

4

As to such public oppressions
as tend to dissolve
the constitution,
& subvert the fundamentals
of government, they are cases which the law
will not, out of decency,
suppose; being incapable
of distrusting those, whom
it has invested with
any part of the supreme
power. I 237.

5

The supposition of law
.... is, that neither the
king nor either house of
parliament (collectively
taken) is capable of doing
any wrong. I 237

6

The law ... ascribes
to the king, in his political
capacity, absolute perfection.
The king can do no wrong. I 238

7

The prerogative of
the crown extends not to
do any injury: it is
created for the benefit
of the people, & therefore
cannot be exerted to their
prejudice. I 239

8

The king ... is not only
incapable of doing wrong,
but even of thinking
wrong: he can never mean
to do an improper thing:
in him is no folly or
weakness. I 239


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Identifier: | JB/097/134/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 97.

Date_1

1804-07-15

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

097

Main Headings

Folio number

134

Info in main headings field

Image

001

Titles

Category

collectanea

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d3

Penner

Watermarks

1800

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

1800

Notes public

ID Number

31518

Box Contents

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