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1826. June 30.<lb/><head>Constitutional Code.</head><p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. Oppression obviated</p><p>55. 1.<lb/>Art 1.Purpose of this<lb/>section &#x2014; provide against<lb/><hi rend="underline">wrongs</hi>, to which,<lb/>individuals concerned in<lb/>the business of this<lb/>Department are exposed<lb/>at each other's hands<lb/>on the occasion of the<lb/>business. <gap/> §. 20<lb/><gap/> who</p><p>56 2.<lb/>Art 2. These are<lb/>1. Functionaries.<lb/>2. Non-functionaries.<lb/>viz. Suitors &#x2014; Suitors who.<lb/>Functionaries are<lb/>1. Superordinate.<lb/>2. Subordinate. <add><gap/></add> §. 20<lb/><gap/></p><p>57 3.<lb/>Art 3. Wrong, by superiors<lb/>clothed with power,<lb/>is oppression. <add><gap/></add></p><p>58. 4.<lb/>Art 4. Oppressible<lb/>accordingly by superordinates<lb/>are<lb/>1. Subordinates.<lb/>2. Suitors. <gap/> in §. 1</p><p>5<lb/>Insubordination<lb/>Art 5. Wrong by inferior<lb/>under power to superior<lb/>may be termed <hi rend="underline">insubordination</hi>.</p><p>I. Exposition 6. 59.<lb/>Art 6. Purposes therefore<lb/>of this section are to<lb/>repress, so far as may be<lb/>done without prejudice<lb/>to the service<lb/>1. Oppression as applied<lb/>to subordinates and suitors. <gap/> §. <gap/><lb/>2. Insubordination,<lb/>as applied by subordinates<lb/>to superordinates.</p><!-- The paragraphs numbered 3, 4, 5, and 6 in the preceding column have been stricken. --><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. Oppression obviated.<p>I. Exposition 60 7. Oppression<lb/><gap/><lb/>Art 7. I. Oppressions<lb/>subordinates are <add><gap/></add> exposed to<lb/>suffer from Superordinates: <add>Official</add><lb/>I. Wrongs, affecting their<lb/>official situation: to wit<lb/>Wrongful 1. Dislocation.<lb/>2. Suspension. 3. Degradation.<lb/>4. Transference.<lb/>Oppression, locomutation<lb/>II. Wrongs at large:<lb/>Oppression at large.</p><p>I Exposition. 61. <gap/> §. 4<lb/>Art 8. Means of oppression<lb/>in this case, abuse of the<lb/>power attached to the above<lb/>and the other functions<lb/>of the superordinate: in<lb/>particular the directive.</p><p>I. Exposition 62. 9. Oppression<lb/>Subordinates<lb/>Art 9. Oppression, Suitors<lb/>are exposed to <add>and from functionaries</add> from<lb/>functionaries are <add>are exposed to</add><lb/>1. Wrongs by non-reddition<lb/>of the services they stand<lb/>in need of at their hands.<lb/>2. Delay, vexation and<lb/>expence on the occasion of<lb/>the rendering these services.<lb/>3. Any other wrongs <add><gap/> §. 3</add> they<lb/>may submit to rather<lb/>than experience the above.</p><!-- The preceding paragraphs in this column numbered 7, 8, and 9 have been stricken. --><p>II. Remedies 10. <gap/><lb/>63<lb/>Art 10. As between<lb/>superordinate functionary,<lb/>subordinate d<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> and suitors,<lb/>oppression and <add>in-</add>subordination<lb/>need <hi rend="underline">remedies<lb/></hi> not needed by persons<lb/>at large, in respect of<lb/>wrongs at large. Why?<lb/>Answer generally applying.<lb/>1. The nature of the business<lb/>necessitates between them<lb/>a closeness of personal<lb/>intercourse not necessitated<lb/>as between persons at<lb/>large. 2. Where</p><pb/>>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. Oppression obviated.
1826. June 30.<lb/><head>Constitutional Code.</head><p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. Oppression obviated</p><p>55. 1.<lb/>Art 1.Purpose of this<lb/>section &#x2014; provide against<lb/><hi rend="underline">wrongs</hi>, to which,<lb/>individuals concerned in<lb/>the business of this<lb/>Department are exposed<lb/>at each other's hands<lb/>on the occasion of the<lb/>business. <gap/> §. 20<lb/><gap/> who</p><p>56 2.<lb/>Art 2. These are<lb/>1. Functionaries.<lb/>2. Non-functionaries.<lb/>viz. Suitors &#x2014; Suitors who.<lb/>Functionaries are<lb/>1. Superordinate.<lb/>2. Subordinate. <add><gap/></add> §. 20<lb/><gap/></p><p>57 3.<lb/>Art 3. Wrong, by superiors<lb/>clothed with power,<lb/>is oppression. <add><gap/></add></p><p>58. 4.<lb/>Art 4. Oppressible<lb/>accordingly by superordinates<lb/>are<lb/>1. Subordinates.<lb/>2. Suitors. <gap/> in §. 1</p><p>5<lb/>Insubordination<lb/>Art 5. Wrong by inferior<lb/>under power to superior<lb/>may be termed <hi rend="underline">insubordination</hi>.</p><p>I. Exposition 6. 59.<lb/>Art 6. Purposes therefore<lb/>of this section are to<lb/>repress, so far as may be<lb/>done without prejudice<lb/>to the service<lb/>1. Oppression as applied<lb/>to subordinates and suitors. <gap/> §. <gap/><lb/>2. Insubordination,<lb/>as applied by subordinates<lb/>to superordinates.</p><!-- The paragraphs numbered 3, 4, 5, and 6 in the preceding column have been stricken. --><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. Oppression obviated.<p>I. Exposition 60 7. Oppression<lb/><gap/><lb/>Art 7. I. Oppressions<lb/>subordinates are <add><gap/></add> exposed to<lb/>suffer from Superordinates: <add>Official</add><lb/>I. Wrongs, affecting their<lb/>official situation: to wit<lb/>Wrongful 1. Dislocation.<lb/>2. Suspension. 3. Degradation.<lb/>4. Transference.<lb/>Oppression, locomutation<lb/>II. Wrongs at large:<lb/>Oppression at large.</p><p>I Exposition. 61. <gap/> §. 4<lb/>Art 8. Means of oppression<lb/>in this case, abuse of the<lb/>power attached to the above<lb/>and the other functions<lb/>of the superordinate: in<lb/>particular the directive.</p><p>I. Exposition 62. 9. Oppression<lb/>Subordinates<lb/>Art 9. Oppression, Suitors<lb/>are exposed to <add>and from functionaries</add> from<lb/>functionaries are <add>are exposed to</add><lb/>1. Wrongs by non-reddition<lb/>of the services they stand<lb/>in need of at their hands.<lb/>2. Delay, vexation and<lb/>expence on the occasion of<lb/>the rendering these services.<lb/>3. Any other wrongs <add><gap/> §. 3</add> they<lb/>may submit to rather<lb/>than experience the above.</p><!-- The preceding paragraphs in this column numbered 7, 8, and 9 have been stricken. --><p>II. Remedies 10. <gap/><lb/>63<lb/>Art 10. As between<lb/>superordinate functionary,<lb/>subordinate d<hi rend="superscript">o.</hi> and suitors,<lb/>oppression and <add>in-</add>subordination<lb/>need <hi rend="underline">remedies<lb/></hi> not needed by persons<lb/>at large, in respect of<lb/>wrongs at large. Why?<lb/>Answer generally applying.<lb/>1. The nature of the business<lb/>necessitates between them<lb/>a closeness of personal<lb/>intercourse not necessitated<lb/>as between persons at<lb/>large. 2. Where</p><pb/>>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. Oppression obviated.<p>Rules of <gap/><lb/>63 10 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>2. Where personal<lb/>intercourse is thus close,<lb/>continuance or<lb/>repetition may give to the<lb/>slightest personal wrongs<lb/>the effect of the severest.</p><p>64 11. Exposition<lb/><gap/> §. 4<lb/>Art 11. Case 2.Oppression<lb/>of subordinate by superordinate.<lb/>The subordinate<lb/>is exposed to it by<lb/>the powers which, in<lb/>consequence of the relative<lb/>situation, the superordinate<lb/>can not but possess: viz.<lb/>1. The directive power.<lb/>2. In virtue of his<lb/>responsibility for the<lb/>conduct of his subordinates,<lb/>the dislocative in some<lb/>form or other. <add>Employ in</add> §. 4</p><p>4. Remedy 12. <add>Preventive</add> Judicial<lb/>65<lb/>Art 12. Remedies.<lb/>I. Preventive: subjecting<lb/>to judicial forms, as<lb/><del>between</del> <add>below,</add> that exercise<lb/>which otherwise would<lb/>be arbitrary.<lb/>II. <hi rend="underline">Sanative</hi>: to wit,<lb/>by Appeal to a common<lb/>subordinate, as below.</p><p>Remedies 13. Rules of good behaviour etc<lb/>66<lb/>Art 13. Against such petty wrongs at large as<lb/>by continuance or<lb/>repetition, might have the<lb/>effect of grievous ones,<lb/>providing appropriate<lb/>rules of good behaviour<lb/>or say of <hi rend="underline">good breeding,</hi><lb/>or <hi rend="underline">good</hi> manners: trusting<lb/>for execution and<lb/>effect in the first place<lb/>to the Public Opinion<lb/>Tribunal: ultimately to<lb/>the power of a common<lb/>superordinate, judicially exercised, as above.</p><!-- The paragraphs numbered 12 and 13 in the preceding column have been stricken. --><pb/>>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. Oppression obviated.<p>II <del>Remedies</del> 67. 14. Exposition<lb/>Art 14. Case 2. Oppression<lb/>of Suitor by functionary &#x2014; <lb/>superordinate or<lb/>subordinate. Suitor<lb/>exposed to it by need he<lb/>has of their services.<lb/>Remedies the same in<lb/>this, as in Case 1.<lb/>Note that to wrongful<lb/>dislocation by the supposition,<lb/>the non-functionary<lb/>is not exposed.</p><p>§. 20 Inspector<lb/>Art 1. Neither in the<lb/>Army Subdepartment<lb/>nor in the Navy<lb/>Subdepartment does<lb/>the matter of this<lb/><del><gap/></del> or that of the<lb/>next <gap/> <add><gap/> apply</add> <del>applicable</del><lb/>to the case of<lb/>the functionaries <gap/> be the <gap/> or any<lb/>military branch of the<lb/>respective services.</p>





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1826. June 30.
Constitutional Code.

Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. Oppression obviated

55. 1.
Art 1.Purpose of this
section — provide against
wrongs, to which,
individuals concerned in
the business of this
Department are exposed
at each other's hands
on the occasion of the
business. §. 20
who

56 2.
Art 2. These are
1. Functionaries.
2. Non-functionaries.
viz. Suitors — Suitors who.
Functionaries are
1. Superordinate.
2. Subordinate. §. 20

57 3.
Art 3. Wrong, by superiors
clothed with power,
is oppression.

58. 4.
Art 4. Oppressible
accordingly by superordinates
are
1. Subordinates.
2. Suitors. in §. 1

5
Insubordination
Art 5. Wrong by inferior
under power to superior
may be termed insubordination.

I. Exposition 6. 59.
Art 6. Purposes therefore
of this section are to
repress, so far as may be
done without prejudice
to the service
1. Oppression as applied
to subordinates and suitors. §.
2. Insubordination,
as applied by subordinates
to superordinates.


---page break---
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. Oppression obviated.

I. Exposition 60 7. Oppression

Art 7. I. Oppressions
subordinates are exposed to
suffer from Superordinates: Official
I. Wrongs, affecting their
official situation: to wit
Wrongful 1. Dislocation.
2. Suspension. 3. Degradation.
4. Transference.
Oppression, locomutation
II. Wrongs at large:
Oppression at large.

I Exposition. 61. §. 4
Art 8. Means of oppression
in this case, abuse of the
power attached to the above
and the other functions
of the superordinate: in
particular the directive.

I. Exposition 62. 9. Oppression
Subordinates
Art 9. Oppression, Suitors
are exposed to and from functionaries from
functionaries are are exposed to
1. Wrongs by non-reddition
of the services they stand
in need of at their hands.
2. Delay, vexation and
expence on the occasion of
the rendering these services.
3. Any other wrongs §. 3 they
may submit to rather
than experience the above.

II. Remedies 10.
63
Art 10. As between
superordinate functionary,
subordinate do. and suitors,
oppression and in-subordination
need remedies
not needed by persons
at large, in respect of
wrongs at large. Why?
Answer generally applying.
1. The nature of the business
necessitates between them
a closeness of personal
intercourse not necessitated
as between persons at
large. 2. Where


---page break---
>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. Oppression obviated.

Rules of
63 10 contind.
2. Where personal
intercourse is thus close,
continuance or
repetition may give to the
slightest personal wrongs
the effect of the severest.

64 11. Exposition
§. 4
Art 11. Case 2.Oppression
of subordinate by superordinate.
The subordinate
is exposed to it by
the powers which, in
consequence of the relative
situation, the superordinate
can not but possess: viz.
1. The directive power.
2. In virtue of his
responsibility for the
conduct of his subordinates,
the dislocative in some
form or other. Employ in §. 4

4. Remedy 12. Preventive Judicial
65
Art 12. Remedies.
I. Preventive: subjecting
to judicial forms, as
between below, that exercise
which otherwise would
be arbitrary.
II. Sanative: to wit,
by Appeal to a common
subordinate, as below.

Remedies 13. Rules of good behaviour etc
66
Art 13. Against such petty wrongs at large as
by continuance or
repetition, might have the
effect of grievous ones,
providing appropriate
rules of good behaviour
or say of good breeding,
or good manners: trusting
for execution and
effect in the first place
to the Public Opinion
Tribunal: ultimately to
the power of a common
superordinate, judicially exercised, as above.


---page break---
>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. Oppression obviated.

II Remedies 67. 14. Exposition
Art 14. Case 2. Oppression
of Suitor by functionary —
superordinate or
subordinate. Suitor
exposed to it by need he
has of their services.
Remedies the same in
this, as in Case 1.
Note that to wrongful
dislocation by the supposition,
the non-functionary
is not exposed.

§. 20 Inspector
Art 1. Neither in the
Army Subdepartment
nor in the Navy
Subdepartment does
the matter of this
or that of the
next apply applicable
to the case of
the functionaries be the or any
military branch of the
respective services.




Identifier: | JB/038/330/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38.

Date_1

1826-06-30

Marginal Summary Numbering

55-67

Box

038

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

330a"a" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 330.

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

ch. ix ministers collectively / oppression obviated

Category

marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d7

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

11967

Box Contents

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