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1826. March<lb/><head>Constitutional Code.</head><note>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. Subordinates</note><p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. Subordinates</p><p>30.<lb/>Art. 30. <hi rend="underline">The Legislation<lb/>Minister.</hi><lb/>What may happen<lb/>is that under him<lb/>no class of functionaries<lb/>may be needful,<lb/>other than that<lb/>of Writing Clerks, in<lb/>addition to his own<lb/>Deputy, as per §.<lb/>Self-suppletive function.</p><p>But neither will it<lb/>be extraordinary,<lb/>if other intermediate<lb/>subordinates should<lb/>be found needful.<lb/>In the Judiciary<lb/>Department Eleemosynary<lb/>Advocate<lb/>Grade 5. or 6 Eleemosynary<lb/>Advocates<lb/>at the several<lb/>Immediate Judicatories.</p><p>31.<lb/>Art. 31. Of subdepartments,<lb/>in which the<lb/>number of grades<lb/>will necessarily be<lb/>the greater. Examples<lb/>are<lb/>1. The Army Subdepartment.<lb/>for the efficient<lb/>causes of the<lb/>demand, see <hi rend="underline">Ch. X. Defensive Force</hi> §. 1.<lb/><hi rend="underline">Branches</hi> and §. 3.<lb/><hi rend="underline">Stipendaries who</hi><lb/>& §. 5. <hi rend="underline">Promotions</hi></p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. Subordinates.<p>32.<lb/>Art. 32. Where, as to this<lb/>matter, the end of Government<lb/>is maximization<lb/>of official expense,<lb/>coupled with indifference<lb/>as to official aptitude,<lb/>the number of the highest<lb/>paid grades will<lb/>be maximized, for<lb/>maximization of the expence.</p> | 1826. March<lb/><head>Constitutional Code.</head><note>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. Subordinates</note><p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. Subordinates</p><p>30.<lb/>Art. 30. <hi rend="underline">The Legislation<lb/>Minister.</hi><lb/>What may happen<lb/>is that under him<lb/>no class of functionaries<lb/>may be needful,<lb/>other than that<lb/>of Writing Clerks, in<lb/>addition to his own<lb/>Deputy, as per §.<lb/>Self-suppletive function.</p><p>But neither will it<lb/>be extraordinary,<lb/>if other intermediate<lb/>subordinates should<lb/>be found needful.<lb/>In the Judiciary<lb/>Department Eleemosynary<lb/>Advocate<lb/>Grade 5. or 6 Eleemosynary<lb/>Advocates<lb/>at the several<lb/>Immediate Judicatories.</p><p>31.<lb/>Art. 31. Of subdepartments,<lb/>in which the<lb/>number of grades<lb/>will necessarily be<lb/>the greater. Examples<lb/>are<lb/>1. The Army Subdepartment.<lb/>for the efficient<lb/>causes of the<lb/>demand, see <hi rend="underline">Ch. X.<lb/>Defensive Force</hi> §. 1.<lb/><hi rend="underline">Branches</hi> and §. 3.<lb/><hi rend="underline">Stipendaries who</hi><lb/>& §. 5. <hi rend="underline">Promotions</hi></p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively<lb/>§. Subordinates.<p>32.<lb/>Art. 32. Where, as to this<lb/>matter, the end of Government<lb/>is maximization<lb/>of official expense,<lb/>coupled with indifference<lb/>as to official aptitude,<lb/>the number of the highest<lb/>paid grades will<lb/>be maximized, for<lb/>maximization of the expence.</p><p>33.<lb/>Art. 33. Example is the<lb/>English Army<lb/>Sub-Department.<lb/>1. Superordinate of the<lb/>highest grade, supreme<lb/>Commander in Chief<lb/>the King.<lb/>2. Subordinate of the highest<lb/>grade, the Secretary<lb/>for Colonies and War.<lb/>3. Bissubordinate,<lb/>the Commander in Chief<lb/>so <sic>stiled</sic> Duke of York,<lb/>Brother of the King,<lb/>and successor presumptive.<lb/>4. Trissubordinates,<lb/>the Field Marshals.<lb/>5, Quadrisubordinates,<lb/>the Generals.<lb/>6. Quinquisubordinates,<lb/>Lieutenant Colonels.<lb/>7. Sextiersubordinates,<lb/>the Major Generals.</p><pb/> | ||
1826. March
Constitutional Code.Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively
§. Subordinates
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively
§. Subordinates
30.
Art. 30. The Legislation
Minister.
What may happen
is that under him
no class of functionaries
may be needful,
other than that
of Writing Clerks, in
addition to his own
Deputy, as per §.
Self-suppletive function.
But neither will it
be extraordinary,
if other intermediate
subordinates should
be found needful.
In the Judiciary
Department Eleemosynary
Advocate
Grade 5. or 6 Eleemosynary
Advocates
at the several
Immediate Judicatories.
31.
Art. 31. Of subdepartments,
in which the
number of grades
will necessarily be
the greater. Examples
are
1. The Army Subdepartment.
for the efficient
causes of the
demand, see Ch. X.
Defensive Force §. 1.
Branches and §. 3.
Stipendaries who
& §. 5. Promotions
---page break---
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively
§. Subordinates.
32.
Art. 32. Where, as to this
matter, the end of Government
is maximization
of official expense,
coupled with indifference
as to official aptitude,
the number of the highest
paid grades will
be maximized, for
maximization of the expence.
33.
Art. 33. Example is the
English Army
Sub-Department.
1. Superordinate of the
highest grade, supreme
Commander in Chief
the King.
2. Subordinate of the highest
grade, the Secretary
for Colonies and War.
3. Bissubordinate,
the Commander in Chief
so stiled Duke of York,
Brother of the King,
and successor presumptive.
4. Trissubordinates,
the Field Marshals.
5, Quadrisubordinates,
the Generals.
6. Quinquisubordinates,
Lieutenant Colonels.
7. Sextiersubordinates,
the Major Generals.
---page break---
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Identifier: | JB/038/290/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38. |
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1826-03 |
30-35 |
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038 |
constitutional code |
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290 |
constitutional code |
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001 |
ch. ix ministers collectively / subordinates |
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marginal summary sheet |
1 |
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recto |
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john flowerdew colls |
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11927 |
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