JB/002/099/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/002/099/001: Difference between revisions

Mfoutz (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Mfoutz (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 7: Line 7:
the reasons mentioned in the Notes to the <hi rend='underline'>Plan</hi>, <del>can not be </del><lb/><del> recommended for adoption</del> is <add>not</add> proposed <del>not</del> to be employed as<lb/><del>It is placed as here</del>    <unclear>1</unclear> This compartment>, not requiring to be often<lb/>turned to, is placed as it is to save the two others from being covered in the quiring of the book.<lb/></p>  <del>The two Portraits and the peculiar type are <sic>employd</sic> as<lb/> securities against Forgery.</del> [14][22] The object most difficult of imitation<lb/> to an <hi rend='underline'>ordinary</hi> artist is a <hi rend='underline'>Portrait</hi> engraved by a <hi rend='underline'>first-rate</hi> hand.<lb/>
the reasons mentioned in the Notes to the <hi rend='underline'>Plan</hi>, <del>can not be </del><lb/><del> recommended for adoption</del> is <add>not</add> proposed <del>not</del> to be employed as<lb/><del>It is placed as here</del>    <unclear>1</unclear> This compartment>, not requiring to be often<lb/>turned to, is placed as it is to save the two others from being covered in the quiring of the book.<lb/></p>  <del>The two Portraits and the peculiar type are <sic>employd</sic> as<lb/> securities against Forgery.</del> [14][22] The object most difficult of imitation<lb/> to an <hi rend='underline'>ordinary</hi> artist is a <hi rend='underline'>Portrait</hi> engraved by a <hi rend='underline'>first-rate</hi> hand.<lb/>
<del>The</del> Imitation being  <del><gap/></del> <add>a</add> capital offense, the form must be such<lb/>
<del>The</del> Imitation being  <del><gap/></del> <add>a</add> capital offense, the form must be such<lb/>
as no artist could <hi rend='underline'>possibly</hi> adopt, but <del>with</del> <add>with</add> criminal views. <note>The epigraph should be so placed that, in case of <hi rend='underline'>imitation</hi>, the <hi rend='underline'>intention</hi> shall betray itself at the <hi rend='underline'>earliest</hi> stage possible.</note><del><gap/></del> <lb/> <del><gap/> the words <hi rend='underline'>For Security Against Forgery,</hi> in an <add>the</add> epigraph  inscription<lb/> from the <gap/>should be so placed that in the earliest<lb/>stage possible stage of the Forgery the intention shall be betrayed</del><lb/><p>[24]  the type (<gap/> ) <hi rend='underline'>as tall again</hi> as the tallest ever <sic>employ'd</sic>,<lb/> the dimensions  <del>stated</del> <add>set forth;</add>, and types more than half as tall again<lb/> prohibited.  <add>of <hi rend='underline'>eight</hi> arts</add> <del>these trades</del>, several of them eminently difficult<lb/> and widely distinct, the concurrence would be necessary to <del>an</del> a<lb/> forgery <del>of such a note</del> thus guarded against<lb/></p>.
as no artist could <hi rend='underline'>possibly</hi> adopt, but <del>with</del> <add>with</add> criminal views. <note>The epigraph should be so placed that, in case of <hi rend='underline'>imitation</hi>, the <hi rend='underline'>intention</hi> shall betray itself at the <hi rend='underline'>earliest</hi> stage possible.</note><del><gap/></del> <lb/> <del><gap/> the words <hi rend='underline'>For Security Against Forgery,</hi> in an <add>the</add> epigraph  inscription<lb/> from the <gap/> should be so placed that in the earliest<lb/>stage possible stage of the Forgery the intention shall be betrayed</del><lb/><p>[24]  the type (<gap/>) <hi rend='underline'>as tall again</hi> as the tallest ever <sic>employ'd</sic>,<lb/> the dimensions  <del>stated</del> <add>set forth;</add>, and types more than half as tall again<lb/> prohibited.  <add>of <hi rend='underline'>eight</hi> arts</add> <del>these trades</del>, several of them eminently difficult<lb/> and widely distinct, the concurrence would be necessary to <del>an</del> a<lb/> forgery <del>of such a note</del> thus guarded against<lb/></p>.
<p>The <add>great</add> <hi rend='underline'>quantity</hi> of Letter-press, <add>as well as <del><gap/></del> <hi rend='underline'>variety</hi> of type <sic>employ'd</sic>, plus the</add><del> given, given <add><gap/>&#x2014;</add> information in  
<p>The <add>great</add> <hi rend='underline'>quantity</hi> of Letter-press, <add>as well as <del><gap/></del> <hi rend='underline'>variety</hi> of type <sic>employ'd</sic>, plus the</add><del> given, given <add><gap/>&#x2014;</add> information in  
</del><lb/><del>the plan </del> information where it is most useful, and <del>increases</del><add>renders</add> the task of  <del>a</del> <add>the</add> <lb/>forgery so much the heavier.<lb/></p> For <del>the </del> <add>trust</add> purposes, such as  <del>Marriage<gap/></del> <hi rend='underline'>Settlements</hi>, where the<lb/> <hi rend='underline'>magnitude</hi> of the sum renders it worth while, the <add>form of the</add> Note might<lb/> be varied so as to be divisible into <hi rend='underline'>three</hi>, <add><hi rend='underline'>four,</hi> or more</add> <del>separate</del> parts.<lb/>The <unclear>faces</unclear> of the plates <del>to</del><add>might</add> be <sic>defac'd</sic> by a small <gap/> <lb/>on each note.  <add>Any</add> Exchequer Bill<del>s,</del> though for <del>a</del> £1,000,<lb/> affords no such security.  A Bank Note, <add>whether for £1 or £1,000,</add> is divisible<lb/>into <hi rend='underline'>two</hi> parts: but, yielding no interest, is not the subject<lb/> of a <hi rend='underline'>Settlement</hi>.  Settlements of Stock require some times<lb/> <hi rend='underline'>onerous</hi>, always expensive <hi rend='underline'>formalities</hi>.
</del><lb/><del>the plan </del> information where it is most useful, and <del>increases</del><add>renders</add> the task of  <del>a</del> <add>the</add> <lb/>forgery so much the heavier.<lb/></p> For <del>the </del> <add>trust</add> purposes, such as  <del>Marriage</del> <hi rend='underline'>Settlements</hi>, where the<lb/> <hi rend='underline'>magnitude</hi> of the sum renders it worth while, the <add>form of the</add> Note might<lb/> be varied so as to be divisible into <hi rend='underline'>three</hi>, <add><hi rend='underline'>four,</hi> or more</add> <del>separate</del> parts.<lb/>The price of the plates <del>to</del><add>might</add> be <sic>defray'd</sic> by a small <gap/> fee <lb/>on each note.  <add>Any</add> Exchequer Bill<del>s,</del> though for <del>a</del> £1,000,<lb/> affords no such security.  A Bank Note, <add>whether for £1 or £1,000,</add> is divisible<lb/>into <hi rend='underline'>two</hi> parts: but, yielding no interest, is not the subject<lb/> of a <hi rend='underline'>Settlement</hi>.  Settlements of Stock require some times<lb/> <hi rend='underline'>onerous</hi>, always expensive <hi rend='underline'>formalities</hi>.





Revision as of 22:40, 7 February 2011

File:JB 002 099 001.jpg

Click Here To Edit

3. Form. In the framing of this Form, every point has been
attended to, the explanation of which would take up more room
than can be allotted them in the present Compressed View.
The letters references to which there are no links refer to elucidation
which will be given in the work at large; occupying
more than room than could be allotted to them in the present Compressed View.

3. The letters of reference refer to Notes explanations explanatory matter, of which but a small proportion
could be inserted in the present Compressed View.

The Yearly Form, having been the first framed, is
here inserted, to shew its comparative simplicity, but, con
for the reasons mentioned in the Notes to the Plan, can not be
recommended for adoption is not proposed not to be employed as
It is placed as here 1 This compartment>, not requiring to be often
turned to, is placed as it is to save the two others from being covered in the quiring of the book.

The two Portraits and the peculiar type are employd as
securities against Forgery.
[14][22] The object most difficult of imitation
to an ordinary artist is a Portrait engraved by a first-rate hand.

The Imitation being a capital offense, the form must be such

as no artist could possibly adopt, but with with criminal views. The epigraph should be so placed that, in case of imitation, the intention shall betray itself at the earliest stage possible.
the words For Security Against Forgery, in an the epigraph inscription
from the should be so placed that in the earliest
stage possible stage of the Forgery the intention shall be betrayed

[24] the type () as tall again as the tallest ever employ'd,
the dimensions stated set forth;, and types more than half as tall again
prohibited. of eight arts these trades, several of them eminently difficult
and widely distinct, the concurrence would be necessary to an a
forgery of such a note thus guarded against

.

The great quantity of Letter-press, as well as variety of type employ'd, plus the given, given information in
the plan information where it is most useful, and increasesrenders the task of a the
forgery so much the heavier.

For the trust purposes, such as Marriage Settlements, where the
magnitude of the sum renders it worth while, the form of the Note might
be varied so as to be divisible into three, four, or more separate parts.
The price of the plates tomight be defray'd by a small fee
on each note. Any Exchequer Bills, though for a £1,000,
affords no such security. A Bank Note, whether for £1 or £1,000, is divisible
into two parts: but, yielding no interest, is not the subject
of a Settlement. Settlements of Stock require some times
onerous, always expensive formalities.











This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet




Identifier: | JB/002/099/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 2.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

002

Main Headings

annuity notes

Folio number

099

Info in main headings field

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f2

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

<…>m 1798

Marginals

Paper Producer

frances wright

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1798

Notes public

ID Number

838

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in