JB/038/287/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/038/287/001: Difference between revisions

Jancopes (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Jancopes (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->


1826. March 11.<lb/><head>Constitutional Code.</head><p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. 3. Subordination Grades</p><p>1.<lb/>Art. 1. Expository matter.<lb/>Subheads.<lb/>1. Subordination &#x2014; efficient<lb/>causes.<lb/>2. Subordinateness<lb/>and superiority.<lb/><del>3. Super</del><lb/><del>4. Subordination res</del><lb/>3. Super and subodi-<lb/><del>ponsibility, accountabili</del><lb/><del>ty</del> -nation grades.<lb/>4. Subordination responsibility,<lb/>accountability.<lb/>5. Ulterior grades &#x2014; <lb/>efficient cause of<lb/>demand for.</p><p>2.<lb/>Art. 2. Subordination<lb/>supposes superordination.<lb/>Subordination is<lb/>a mode of inferiority:<lb/>superordination, of<lb/>superiority: for other modes,<lb/>see Art.</p><p>3.<lb/>Art. 3. Efficient cause of<lb/>subordination, power:<lb/>viz. of superordinate<lb/>as to subordinate.</p><p>4.<lb/>Art. 4. Modes of power<lb/>necessary.<lb/>1. of direction: function,<lb/>dislocative.<lb/>2. of suspension: function,<lb/>suspensive.<lb/>3. of dislocation: function,<lb/>dislocative.<lb/>4. of punition: function,<lb/>punitive.<lb/>5. of suppletive; i.e.<lb/>fresh location, in case<lb/>of suspension of<lb/>dislocation.</p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. 3. Subordination grades.<p>5.<lb/>Art. 5. In the hands in which<lb/>the direction is, must be<lb/>the suspensive and<lb/>temporarily suppletive: in<lb/>the superordinate's must<lb/>be the permanently<lb/>suppletive: in the superordinates<lb/>to a certain extent<lb/>may be the punitive:<lb/>in a Judicial functionary<lb/>it must be to an<lb/>ulterior extent.</p><p>6.<lb/>Art. 6. Either with the <hi rend="underline">directive</hi>,<lb/>the suprordinate<lb/>must have the <hi rend="underline">suspensive</hi>,<lb/>or he can not be<lb/>made responsible for<lb/>misconduct of the<lb/>subordinate. But the<lb/>necessity will depend upon<lb/>the nature of the work<lb/>coudpled with the distance<lb/>between the directing function<lb/>and his next superordinate.</p><p>7.<lb/>Art. 7. By <hi rend="underline">punitive</hi> power,<lb/>the Judiciary functionaries<lb/>are superordinate<lb/>to the Administratorial<lb/>in all sub-departments:<lb/>not so by directive,<lb/>suspensive, dislocative, or<lb/>suppletive.</p><p>8.<lb/>Article 8. Grades.<lb/>1. Minister's immediate<lb/>subordinate, call his<lb/>subordinate. Correspondent<lb/>grade of subordination,<lb/>2. Ministers Immediate<lb/>Subordinates immediate<lb/>Subordinate, call<lb/>Ministers Bis-subordinate<lb/>grade 2.</p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§.3. Subordination grades.<p>8 contin<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>.<lb/>3. Ministers immediate<lb/>subordinates immediate<lb/>subordinate, <add>immediate</add> <del>mandate</del><lb/>subordinate, call<lb/>Minister's Tris subordinate:<lb/>Grade 3: and so<lb/>on through the<lb/><hi rend="underline">nume</hi>ration<lb/>Table.</p><p>paragraph</p>
1826. March 11.<lb/><head>Constitutional Code.</head><p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. 3. Subordination Grades</p><p>1.<lb/>Art. 1. Expository matter.<lb/>Subheads.<lb/>1. Subordination &#x2014; efficient<lb/>causes.<lb/>2. Subordinateness<lb/>and superiority.<lb/><del>3. Super</del><lb/><del>4. Subordination res</del><lb/>3. Super and subodi-<lb/><del>ponsibility, accountabili</del><lb/><del>ty</del> -nation grades.<lb/>4. Subordination responsibility,<lb/>accountability.<lb/>5. Ulterior grades &#x2014; <lb/>efficient cause of<lb/>demand for.</p><p>2.<lb/>Art. 2. Subordination<lb/>supposes superordination.<lb/>Subordination is<lb/>a mode of inferiority:<lb/>superordination, of<lb/>superiority: for other modes,<lb/>see Art.</p><p>3.<lb/>Art. 3. Efficient cause of<lb/>subordination, power:<lb/>viz. of superordinate<lb/>as to subordinate.</p><p>4.<lb/>Art. 4. Modes of power<lb/>necessary.<lb/>1. of direction: function,<lb/>dislocative.<lb/>2. of suspension: function,<lb/>suspensive.<lb/>3. of dislocation: function,<lb/>dislocative.<lb/>4. of punition: function,<lb/>punitive.<lb/>5. of suppletive; i.e.<lb/>fresh location, in case<lb/>of suspension of<lb/>dislocation.</p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. 3. Subordination grades.<p>5.<lb/>Art. 5. In the hands in which<lb/>the direction is, must be<lb/>the suspensive and<lb/>temporarily suppletive: in<lb/>the superordinate's must<lb/>be the permanently<lb/>suppletive: in the superordinates<lb/>to a certain extent<lb/>may be the punitive:<lb/>in a Judicial functionary<lb/>it must be to an<lb/>ulterior extent.</p><p>6.<lb/>Art. 6. Either with the <hi rend="underline">directive</hi>,<lb/>the suprordinate<lb/>must have the <hi rend="underline">suspensive</hi>,<lb/>or he can not be<lb/>made responsible for<lb/>misconduct of the<lb/>subordinate. But the<lb/>necessity will depend upon<lb/>the nature of the work<lb/>coudpled with the distance<lb/>between the directing function<lb/>and his next superordinate.</p><p>7.<lb/>Art. 7. By <hi rend="underline">punitive</hi> power,<lb/>the Judiciary functionaries<lb/>are superordinate<lb/>to the Administratorial<lb/>in all sub-departments:<lb/>not so by directive,<lb/>suspensive, dislocative, or<lb/>suppletive.</p><p>8.<lb/>Article 8. Grades.<lb/>1. Minister's immediate<lb/>subordinate, call his<lb/>subordinate. Correspondent<lb/>grade of subordination,<lb/>2. Ministers Immediate<lb/>Subordinates immediate<lb/>Subordinate, call<lb/>Ministers Bis-subordinate<lb/>grade 2.</p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§.3. Subordination grades.<p>8 contin<hi rend="superscript">d</hi>.<lb/>3. Ministers immediate<lb/>subordinates immediate<lb/>subordinate, <add>immediate</add> <del>mandate</del><lb/>subordinate, call<lb/>Minister's Tris subordinate:<lb/>Grade 3: and so<lb/>on through the<lb/><hi rend="underline">nume</hi>ration<lb/>Table.</p><p>9.<lb/>Art. 9. Accountableness.<lb/>Relations of accountableness<lb/>to subordinateness.<lb/>Accountableness is<lb/>subjection to the obligation<lb/>to exercise the statistic<lb/>function, as to operations<lb/>performed by the<lb/>subordinate, in consequence<lb/>of the corresponding<lb/>exercises given<lb/>to the directive power<lb/>of the subordinate.<lb/>As to the statistic function,<lb/>see §.  Statistic etc.<lb/>Without such accountableness,<lb/>the directive<lb/>power can not be<lb/>efficient etc.</p><p>10.<lb/>Art. 10. Such obligation<lb/>on the part of the<lb/>accountable subordinate<lb/>supposes correspondent<lb/><hi rend="underline">powers</hi> or <hi rend="underline">rights</hi> on the<lb/>part of the superordinate:<lb/><hi rend="underline">powers</hi>, in so far as<lb/>exercisible, without<lb/>recourse to a Judge: viz.<lb/>viz. by means of<lb/>suspensive power etc. as<lb/>above: right, in so far<lb/>as not exercisible, but<lb/>by means of recourse<lb/>to a Judge.</p><p>11.<lb/>Art. 11. Of accountableness<lb/>at large, accountableness<lb/>in respect to money is<lb/>thus made most frequently<lb/>brought to view.</p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§.3. Subordination grades.<p>12.<lb/>Art. 12. Eventual obligation<lb/>of making <hi rend="underline">transfer,</hi><lb/>is a natural &amp; frequent,<lb/>but not necessary<lb/>accompaniment of it.</p><p>13.<lb/>Art. 13. Correspondent and<lb/>concomitant to subordinateness<lb/>is responsibility:<lb/>efficient cause the same,<lb/>so to accountableness.</p>





Revision as of 17:35, 25 January 2016

Click Here To Edit

1826. March 11.
Constitutional Code.

Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively
§. 3. Subordination Grades

1.
Art. 1. Expository matter.
Subheads.
1. Subordination — efficient
causes.
2. Subordinateness
and superiority.
3. Super
4. Subordination res
3. Super and subodi-
ponsibility, accountabili
ty -nation grades.
4. Subordination responsibility,
accountability.
5. Ulterior grades —
efficient cause of
demand for.

2.
Art. 2. Subordination
supposes superordination.
Subordination is
a mode of inferiority:
superordination, of
superiority: for other modes,
see Art.

3.
Art. 3. Efficient cause of
subordination, power:
viz. of superordinate
as to subordinate.

4.
Art. 4. Modes of power
necessary.
1. of direction: function,
dislocative.
2. of suspension: function,
suspensive.
3. of dislocation: function,
dislocative.
4. of punition: function,
punitive.
5. of suppletive; i.e.
fresh location, in case
of suspension of
dislocation.


---page break---
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively
§. 3. Subordination grades.

5.
Art. 5. In the hands in which
the direction is, must be
the suspensive and
temporarily suppletive: in
the superordinate's must
be the permanently
suppletive: in the superordinates
to a certain extent
may be the punitive:
in a Judicial functionary
it must be to an
ulterior extent.

6.
Art. 6. Either with the directive,
the suprordinate
must have the suspensive,
or he can not be
made responsible for
misconduct of the
subordinate. But the
necessity will depend upon
the nature of the work
coudpled with the distance
between the directing function
and his next superordinate.

7.
Art. 7. By punitive power,
the Judiciary functionaries
are superordinate
to the Administratorial
in all sub-departments:
not so by directive,
suspensive, dislocative, or
suppletive.

8.
Article 8. Grades.
1. Minister's immediate
subordinate, call his
subordinate. Correspondent
grade of subordination,
2. Ministers Immediate
Subordinates immediate
Subordinate, call
Ministers Bis-subordinate
grade 2.


---page break---
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively
§.3. Subordination grades.

8 contind.
3. Ministers immediate
subordinates immediate
subordinate, immediate mandate
subordinate, call
Minister's Tris subordinate:
Grade 3: and so
on through the
numeration
Table.

9.
Art. 9. Accountableness.
Relations of accountableness
to subordinateness.
Accountableness is
subjection to the obligation
to exercise the statistic
function, as to operations
performed by the
subordinate, in consequence
of the corresponding
exercises given
to the directive power
of the subordinate.
As to the statistic function,
see §. Statistic etc.
Without such accountableness,
the directive
power can not be
efficient etc.

10.
Art. 10. Such obligation
on the part of the
accountable subordinate
supposes correspondent
powers or rights on the
part of the superordinate:
powers, in so far as
exercisible, without
recourse to a Judge: viz.
viz. by means of
suspensive power etc. as
above: right, in so far
as not exercisible, but
by means of recourse
to a Judge.

11.
Art. 11. Of accountableness
at large, accountableness
in respect to money is
thus made most frequently
brought to view.


---page break---
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§.3. Subordination grades.

12.
Art. 12. Eventual obligation
of making transfer,
is a natural & frequent,
but not necessary
accompaniment of it.

13.
Art. 13. Correspondent and
concomitant to subordinateness
is responsibility:
efficient cause the same,
so to accountableness.




Identifier: | JB/038/287/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38.

Date_1

1826-03-11

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-13

Box

038

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

287

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

ch. ix ministers collectively / subordination grades

Category

marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e1

Penner

john flowerdew colls

Watermarks

j whatman turkey mill 1824

Marginals

Paper Producer

jonathan blenman

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

1824

Notes public

ID Number

11924

Box Contents

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