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was practised by the <unclear>ancient</unclear> Picts and other<lb/>
was practised by the <unclear>ancient</unclear> Picts and other<lb/>
savage nations for the purpose of ornament<lb/>
savage nations for the purpose of ornament<lb/>
<lb/>
Judicial Branding is effected by<lb/>
the application of a hot iron the end of which<lb/>
has the form which it is desired should be<lb/>
left imprinted on the skin. This punishment<lb/>
is appointed for many offences in England<lb/>
and among other European Nations - How<lb/>
far this mark is permanent &amp; distinct<lb/>
I know not, but every one must have observed<lb/>
that accidental burnings often <del>leaves</del> <hi rend="superscript">leave</hi> only<lb/>
a slight <gap/> a scarcely sensible alteration<lb/>
in the colour &amp; texture of the skin.-<lb/>
<lb/>
If it is <del>desirable</del> desired to produce<lb/>
<del><gap/></del> deformity a part of the body should<lb/>
be chosen which is exposed to view as the<lb/>
hand or the face; but if the object of<lb/>
the punishment is only to mark <hi rend="superscript">a</hi> <del>the</del><lb/>
conviction of <del>t</del> a first offence and to<lb/>
render the individual recognisable in<lb/>
case of a relapse, it would be better<lb/>
that the mark should be <unclear>imprinted</unclear> upon<lb/>
some part of the Body less ordinarily in view<lb/>
whereby he will be spared the torment of<lb/>
its infamy without taking away <del>the force of</del><lb/>
<del>the motive resulting from</del> his desire to avoid<lb/>
falling <del>into</del> again into the hands of Justice. <lb/>





Revision as of 13:02, 27 March 2018

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13. 2. Ch. 2

Tatooing is performed by perforating the skin wi with a
bundle of sharp pointed instruments by which
the skin is perforated and then subsequently
filling the punctures with coloured powder.
of all methods of this discolouration this is the
most striking and the least painful - it
was practised by the ancient Picts and other
savage nations for the purpose of ornament

Judicial Branding is effected by
the application of a hot iron the end of which
has the form which it is desired should be
left imprinted on the skin. This punishment
is appointed for many offences in England
and among other European Nations - How
far this mark is permanent & distinct
I know not, but every one must have observed
that accidental burnings often leaves leave only
a slight a scarcely sensible alteration
in the colour & texture of the skin.-

If it is desirable desired to produce
deformity a part of the body should
be chosen which is exposed to view as the
hand or the face; but if the object of
the punishment is only to mark a the
conviction of t a first offence and to
render the individual recognisable in
case of a relapse, it would be better
that the mark should be imprinted upon
some part of the Body less ordinarily in view
whereby he will be spared the torment of
its infamy without taking away the force of
the motive resulting from his desire to avoid
falling into again into the hands of Justice.




Identifier: | JB/141/052/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 141.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

141

Main Headings

rationale of punishment

Folio number

052

Info in main headings field

Image

001

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f3 / f6

Penner

richard smith

Watermarks

[[watermarks::dusautoy & rump 1809 [britannia and shield emblem]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

edward collins

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1809

Notes public

ID Number

48269

Box Contents

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