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<del>Observations on <lb/>§ 6. §. 29. [</del> <add>[ 1 ] [ 80 ] Page 58 [ <hi rend="underline">For what . . . . time . . . . articles . . . . shall . . . .<lb/> remain . . . . without . . . . alteration.</hi> ]</add>  
<del>Observations on <lb/>The use of this is to  keep out persons, who in <lb/>consideration of the badness of their character might<lb/>be disposed to change their names.</del><lb/><del>§ 6. [</del> <add> §. 29.  [ 1 ] [ 80 ] Page 58 [ <hi rend="underline">For what . . . . time . . . . articles . . . . shall . . . .<lb/> remain . . . . without . . . . alteration.</hi> ]</add><lb/><p><del>§ 7.  <add>6.</add> [ 9 ] [ <hi rend="underline">Alteration</hi> ]</del> In the Instructions, a particular<lb/>time was <add>proposed to be</add> fixed by the <del>Statute</del> <add>Bill</add> itself, as the dime during<lb/>which no alteration should be made in the appearance<lb/>of the goods:  and the provision in the Horse-slaughtering<lb/>Licence Act abovementioned (26. G. 3. c. <!-- blank space --> ) forbidding<lb/>the taking the hair off from the skin of an animal<lb/>when flayd, is <del>a provision</del> <add>an instance of a provision established by the legislature itself, and</add> directed to the same end:<lb/>but if, <del>such</del> instead of imposing the restraint by<lb/>the Sttute itself, power of imposing it accoding<lb/>to circumstances be given to the <hi rend="underline">Board</hi>, the efficiency<lb/>of this provision may <add>thus</add> be increased on <add>the</add> one hand,<lb/>while it <del>may be</del> is kept clear from <add>producing</add> vexation on the <lb/>other hand.  That <add>there are</add> some sorts of goods <del>as</del> <add>that</add> may be kept<lb/>any such definite time <del>without change</del> unaltered without<lb/>inconvenience is unquestionable:  but <del>to my thoug</del><lb/>that would <add><del>might <gap/></del> probably be found to</add> be too much to say <del>then</del>  of all <add>sorts of</add> second-<lb/>hand goods without exception, and in all circumstances.<lb/>The Board might enter without difficulty<lb/>into all these distinctions, and administer a prompt<lb/>remedy to any inconvenience it may <add>happen to</add> have given birth<lb/>to, by any <del>such</del> regulations on this head: <add>but</add> all this is<lb/>far <hi rend="underline">beneath</hi>, <add>and thence <hi rend="underline">beyond</hi></add> the power of the legislature.  Inefficient<lb/>or <del><gap/></del> <add>vexatious</add>, or both together, such will be apt to<lb/>be <add>the</add> fate of any regulation <del>made in</del> <add>relative to</add> such a subject<lb/>if flowing from <del>such</del> so high a source.<lb/></p><del>§ 7 [ 2 ] [ <hi rend="underline">Purchase</hi> money ]</del> §. 29. [ 2 ] [ 88 ] Page 58. [ . . . <hi rend="underline">What proportion of the purchase-money . . . shall<lb/>be received</hi> . . .] The advantages <del>of</del> <add>derivable from</add> a provision<lb/>to this effect are obvious:  but neither does it seem altoghether <lb/>free from objections, which however are done away <lb/>by committing the business to the discretion of the Board<lb/>Where <del>the</del> <add>urgent</add> distress is the cause of sale, the hardship resulting<lb/>from this suspension of relief is obvious, especially  in a situation<lb/> <note>where</note><lb/><note>where there are no Pawnbrokers:</note> <lb/>
<note>a class of persons, <lb/>of whom but a <lb/>small number in <lb/>proportion to population <lb/>are found elsewhere <lb/>than in and about <lb/>the Metropolis</note><lb/>
and, in <lb/>case of collusion between <lb/>a Receiver and a Thief, <lb/>the provision <del>may be</del> <add>seems</add> <lb/>liable to be evaded, by <lb/>increasing the  price <lb/>nominally demanded <lb/>in such manner that <lb/>the proportion allowed <lb/>to be paid down shall be equal to the price really required.  By details such as the Board could give, this objection might perhaps be obviated.<lb/><pb/>




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Revision as of 17:53, 13 April 2015

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Observations on
The use of this is to keep out persons, who in
consideration of the badness of their character might
be disposed to change their names.

§ 6. [ §. 29. [ 1 ] [ 80 ] Page 58 [ For what . . . . time . . . . articles . . . . shall . . . .
remain . . . . without . . . . alteration.
]

§ 7. 6. [ 9 ] [ Alteration ] In the Instructions, a particular
time was proposed to be fixed by the Statute Bill itself, as the dime during
which no alteration should be made in the appearance
of the goods: and the provision in the Horse-slaughtering
Licence Act abovementioned (26. G. 3. c. ) forbidding
the taking the hair off from the skin of an animal
when flayd, is a provision an instance of a provision established by the legislature itself, and directed to the same end:
but if, such instead of imposing the restraint by
the Sttute itself, power of imposing it accoding
to circumstances be given to the Board, the efficiency
of this provision may thus be increased on the one hand,
while it may be is kept clear from producing vexation on the
other hand. That there are some sorts of goods as that may be kept
any such definite time without change unaltered without
inconvenience is unquestionable: but to my thoug
that would might probably be found to be too much to say then of all sorts of second-
hand goods without exception, and in all circumstances.
The Board might enter without difficulty
into all these distinctions, and administer a prompt
remedy to any inconvenience it may happen to have given birth
to, by any such regulations on this head: but all this is
far beneath, and thence beyond the power of the legislature. Inefficient
or vexatious, or both together, such will be apt to
be the fate of any regulation made in relative to such a subject
if flowing from such so high a source.

§ 7 [ 2 ] [ Purchase money ] §. 29. [ 2 ] [ 88 ] Page 58. [ . . . What proportion of the purchase-money . . . shall
be received
. . .] The advantages of derivable from a provision
to this effect are obvious: but neither does it seem altoghether
free from objections, which however are done away
by committing the business to the discretion of the Board
Where the urgent distress is the cause of sale, the hardship resulting
from this suspension of relief is obvious, especially in a situation
where
where there are no Pawnbrokers:

a class of persons,
of whom but a
small number in
proportion to population
are found elsewhere
than in and about
the Metropolis

and, in
case of collusion between
a Receiver and a Thief,
the provision may be seems
liable to be evaded, by
increasing the price
nominally demanded
in such manner that
the proportion allowed
to be paid down shall be equal to the price really required. By details such as the Board could give, this objection might perhaps be obviated.

---page break---



Identifier: | JB/150/529/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 150.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

80-81

Box

150

Main Headings

police bill

Folio number

529

Info in main headings field

police bill

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

b17 / f105

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

50750

Box Contents

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