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cases as it should seem, of injuries done to the<lb/> | cases as it should seem, of injuries done to the<lb/> | ||
<hi rend="underline">property</hi> <del>to the property</del> of the Ancestor <del>but not</del><lb/> | <hi rend="underline">property</hi> <del>to the property</del> of the Ancestor <del>but not</del><lb/> | ||
It denies however in the case of injuries to the<lb/> | It denies it however in the case of injuries to the<lb/> | ||
<note>+, Comyer's Dig. 262</note>person <hi rend="superscript">+</hi><gap/>; be they ever so atrocious; and probably<lb/> | <note>+, Comyer's Dig. 262</note> person <hi rend="superscript">+</hi><gap/>; be they ever so atrocious; and probably<lb/> | ||
in the case of injuries to the reputation. This<lb/> | in the case of injuries to the reputation. This<lb/> | ||
<del>negligence</del><add>omission</add> leaves [<del>the doer</del>]<add>an</add> open a dorr to the most<lb/> | <del>negligence</del><add>omission</add> leaves [<del>the doer</del>]<add>an</add> open a dorr to the most<lb/> | ||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
—<lb/> | —<lb/> | ||
<head>NOTE</head> | <head>NOTE</head> | ||
<p>[a] A man may be kept <del><gap/> Imprisonment</del> and his | <p>[a] A man may be kept <del><gap/> Imprisonment</del> and his <unclear>fortune</unclear><lb/> | ||
ruined by it; and if he dies under the Imprisonment<lb/> | ruined by it; and if he dies under the Imprisonment<lb/> | ||
his family are without remedy. In <del>many</del> <add>some</add> cases the wrongdoer<lb/> | his family are without remedy. In <del>many</del> <add>some</add> cases the wrongdoer<lb/> | ||
Click Here To Edit 10 Punishment - whether defeasible by Death
From p.7. at bottom The Law of England has been more liberal in
Imperfection of the English Law in this behalf. [extending the remedy the remedysies it has given] to the Heir of the party injured
than in [extending itthose which it has given] against the Heir
of [thea] wrong-doer. It extendsgives it to the Heir in all
cases as it should seem, of injuries done to the
property to the property of the Ancestor but not
It denies it however in the case of injuries to the
+, Comyer's Dig. 262 person +; be they ever so atrocious; and probably
in the case of injuries to the reputation. This
negligenceomission leaves [the doer]an open a dorr to the most
crying evils. Age and imbecilityinfirmity which ought
if [there be] any differencebe made to receive a more signal
protection from the Law than the opposite conditions of life are exposed more particularly
to oppression. The nearer a man is to his
grave the greater is the probability that he may
be injured with impunity: since if the present
persecution can be staved off during his life, the
remedy is gone.[a] The remedy by a criminal prosecution
is but an inadequate succedanium. It extendsnot
—
NOTE
[a] A man may be kept Imprisonment and his fortune
ruined by it; and if he dies under the Imprisonment
his family are without remedy. In many some cases the wrongdoer
may not even be punishable by a criminal prosecution.
Or he may be maltreated in such a manner
as to contract a lingering distemper; such aswhich does not follow
from the injurious treatment with sufficient speed and certainty
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Identifier: | JB/141/136/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 141. |
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rationale of punishment |
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136 |
b 6 ch 4 sec 3 punishment whether defeasible by death |
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002 |
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f9 / f10 / f11 / f12 |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::l v g propatria [britannia motif]]] |
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caroline vernon |
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48353 |
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