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the ends of justice.</p> | the ends of justice.</p> | ||
<p> <note>Law taxes opposed to justice </note><lb/> | <p> <note>Law taxes opposed to justice </note><lb/> | ||
1. It renders impossible, to all who cannot afford to pay<lb/> | 1. It renders impossible, to all who cannot afford to pay <note>1. Those who cannot pay<lb/> | ||
them cannot obtain compensation<lb/> | |||
for injuries.</note><lb/> | |||
the tax, the obtainment of compensation, for part injury and<lb/> | the tax, the obtainment of compensation, for part injury and<lb/> | ||
security against future, by well grounded <del>pursuits.</del> <add>suits</add></p> | security against future, by well grounded <del>pursuits.</del> <add>suits</add></p> | ||
<p>Art. 39.2. It renders <del>it impossible for</del> <add>unattainable, to <hi rend="underline"><unclear>Instructional</unclear>:</hi></add> all who cannot afford to<lb/> pay the tax, the means of defence against against | <p>Art. 39.2. It renders <del>it impossible for</del> <add>unattainable, to <hi rend="underline"><unclear>Instructional</unclear>:</hi></add> all who cannot afford to<lb/> | ||
pay the tax, the means of defence against against ungrounded <note>2. Are to obtain means of<lb/> | |||
defence against suits<add>and</add></note><lb/> | |||
<del>pursuits</del> <add>suits</add>. <del>It thereby <add>[+]</add><unclear>delivers</unclear> over the defendant <add>indicted</add> <note><add>[+]</add> keeps open a perpetual shop, in which every human being a sold to be plundered <add>without stint</add> and oppressed by every other wherein rapacity or malevolence disposes him while opulence enables him, to pay the price set upon their assistance by the necessary instruments and accomplices:- money paid to King and C<add>o</add> in the shape of fees.</note><lb/> | |||
<del>to the power of every man, who for its purpose of purchasing</del><lb/> | |||
<del>the power and services of the Judge, to the purpose of</del><lb/> | |||
<del>committing depradation and oppression, in an infinite variety</del><lb/> | |||
<del>of shapes, on the object of his rapacity or malevelence,</del> <lb/> | |||
<del>see it his interest, or feels the desire, his</del> content<lb/> | |||
to <del>pay the amount of the tax</del>: which tax may even be reimbursed <lb/> | |||
to him, <add>the purchaser, if the offered victim</add> <del>if the defendant</del> though not possessing<lb/> <del>property sufficient to enable him to defray<del> <add>money enough for</add> the expence of<lb/> | |||
juridical defence, has still more or less <del>of</del> property <add>in other shapes</add> lying<lb/> | |||
within the reach of the Judicatory, by which under the<lb/> falsely and absurdly assumed practice of contempt or obstinancy, <lb/> | |||
the <del>costs</del> <add>fees</add> are <del>exacted</del> <add>exorted</add>. <note>and renders them liable to be plundered &c by those wicked & rich enough to pay tax to King & C<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> - & <hi rend="underline">fees</hi> to Judge & C<hi rend="superscript">o</hi>.</note></p> | |||
<p><hi rend="underline">Instructional</hi></p> | |||
<p><add>Art <unclear>40</unclear></add> 3. <add>When many suffices on bills sides it <hi rend="underline"><unclear>Judicational</unclear></hi> </add>It gives encouragement, and neement & existence <add>on the one hand</add>to un-<lb/>-grounded and unjust <del>pursuits and</del> <add>suits, on the other hand to</add> ungrounded & unjust de-<lb/>-fences. <del>It puts into the hands of the would be depradator<lb/> — every would be depradator who is at the same time able and<lb/> content to pay the prince of it a sure means of exercising<lb/> at the expence of an inanimate individual sure and unpu-<lb/>-nishable depradation.</del></p> <note>Where money sufficient on both sides, it gives encouragement to unjust suits & defences.</note> | <p><add>Art <unclear>40</unclear></add> 3. <add>When many suffices on bills sides it <hi rend="underline"><unclear>Judicational</unclear></hi> </add>It gives encouragement, and neement & existence <add>on the one hand</add>to un-<lb/>-grounded and unjust <del>pursuits and</del> <add>suits, on the other hand to</add> ungrounded & unjust de-<lb/>-fences. <del>It puts into the hands of the would be depradator<lb/> — every would be depradator who is at the same time able and<lb/> content to pay the prince of it a sure means of exercising<lb/> at the expence of an inanimate individual sure and unpu-<lb/>-nishable depradation.</del></p> <note>Where money sufficient on both sides, it gives encouragement to unjust suits & defences.</note> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} |
1823. August 1827 Nov. 15
Constitutional Code Ch.XII. Judiciary collectivity
S. 16 Justice for the Helpless
Art. 38. Quere if not superceded the article? 15 Nov 1827 In the ordinary undiscriminating Instructionalmode, the tax
upon Law proceedings acts by all its effects in opposition to Law taxes opposed to justice
the ends of justice.
Law taxes opposed to justice
1. It renders impossible, to all who cannot afford to pay 1. Those who cannot pay
them cannot obtain compensation
for injuries.
the tax, the obtainment of compensation, for part injury and
security against future, by well grounded pursuits. suits
Art. 39.2. It renders it impossible for unattainable, to Instructional: all who cannot afford to
pay the tax, the means of defence against against ungrounded 2. Are to obtain means of
defence against suitsand
pursuits suits. It thereby [+]delivers over the defendant indicted [+] keeps open a perpetual shop, in which every human being a sold to be plundered without stint and oppressed by every other wherein rapacity or malevolence disposes him while opulence enables him, to pay the price set upon their assistance by the necessary instruments and accomplices:- money paid to King and Co in the shape of fees.
to the power of every man, who for its purpose of purchasing
the power and services of the Judge, to the purpose of
committing depradation and oppression, in an infinite variety
of shapes, on the object of his rapacity or malevelence,
see it his interest, or feels the desire, his content
to pay the amount of the tax: which tax may even be reimbursed
to him, the purchaser, if the offered victim if the defendant though not possessing
property sufficient to enable him to defray money enough for the expence of property in other shapes lying
juridical defence, has still more or less of
within the reach of the Judicatory, by which under the
falsely and absurdly assumed practice of contempt or obstinancy,
the costs fees are exacted exorted. and renders them liable to be plundered &c by those wicked & rich enough to pay tax to King & Co - & fees to Judge & Co.
Instructional
Art 40 3. When many suffices on bills sides it Judicational It gives encouragement, and neement & existence on the one handto un-
-grounded and unjust pursuits and suits, on the other hand to ungrounded & unjust de-
-fences. It puts into the hands of the would be depradator
— every would be depradator who is at the same time able and
content to pay the prince of it a sure means of exercising
at the expence of an inanimate individual sure and unpu-
-nishable depradation.
Where money sufficient on both sides, it gives encouragement to unjust suits & defences.
Identifier: | JB/042/341/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 42. |
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1823-08 |
38-40 |
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042 |
constitutional code |
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341 |
constitutional code |
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001 |
instructional |
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copy/fair copy sheet |
1 |
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recto |
d6 / e16 |
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richard doane |
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13264 |
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