JB/011/056/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts

JB/011/056/001: Difference between revisions

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


<p> 1829 Aug. 4</p> <head>Reformers reviewed</head> <p> <!-- number in pencil  --> 7 <note> J.B. <lb/> <unclear>Note</unclear> feegathering</note> </p> <p><note> <!-- number in pencil --> 16<lb/> Torment to operators<lb/> comfort to operators<lb/> joined together by the<lb/> fee gathering system</note></p> <p> Torment to the writers operated upon, <del>toward</del><lb/> comfort to the operators all the powers of <gap/> on<lb/> could not <add> in/by any other way/means be</add> have connected <add> joined/have so closely joined:</add> in closer union <add> <gap/></add> their opposite<lb/> results than that in which the juncture <add> <gap/></add> has been asserted <add>achieved</add> <lb/> by the instruments called fees.  As in other offices so in<lb/> these <add> the <gap/> here in question</add> in addition to the power, two things are desirable, <gap/><lb/> and case.  By the fee-gathering system both these objects<lb/> are combined in perfection <add> accomplished in the most perfect <gap/></add>  By <add><gap/></add> all to whom the door of<lb/> the Justice Hall is left <add> opened</add> profit is received; from all against<lb/> when it is thereby shut, case</p> <p> <!-- number in pencil  --> <note>17<lb/> Great Bazar of Justice<lb/> split into four Justice<lb/> shops Monopoly enjoyed<lb/> by <add>the</add> Town shops against<lb/> country shops</note></p> <p> Accidents for the explanation of which species can not here<lb/> be spared split the great  <add> Metropolitan <add> original Grand</add> Bazar of Justice <gap/> <gap/> <del>shops</del><lb/> Justice- shops.  To raise <add> elevate</add> it to its <add> the <gap/></add> maximum of <add>all</add> prosperity<lb/> to this or to other shapes monopoly was necessary.  what <lb/> were necessary, that amongst them in such proportion as they<lb/> could agree upon a monopoly should be enjoyed by these<lb/> Town-shops as against and at the expense of the country Justice<lb/> shops.  with these little <del.<gap/></del> Chandlers shops the Norman<lb/> Conquest had found the whole county <add><gap/></add>    These it were necessary<lb/> should be put down: and put down they were.  For this purpose<lb/> an abolition <add> abrogation</add> in form was not necessary. <hi rend="superscript">[1]</hi> <note> [1] All they had to do<lb/> was when a suit<lb/> had been begun <del>w</del><lb/> in one of these little<lb/> Courts to call it from<lb/> there into one of their<lb/> own great ones: this<lb/> was all they had to<lb/> do; and all they did.</note> <del>a man</del> They were<lb/> left <gap/> and <gap/> so, or at any rate <gap/> to this day</p> <p> A man will not go to a shop in which after he has<lb/> called for what he wants <add>said what it is he wants</add> and paid his money for it, he<lb/> can not be served.  In the Small Courts the parties could generally<lb/> speaking do <add>carry on</add> their business all along without <gap/> from <lb/> their own houses, to<add. do the business in</add> the great <del>shops</del> <add> Court</add> before it was <gap/> they<lb/> had to lead a vagabond life for <gap/> months or years as it<lb/> might happen.  For this was the life <add> which for a great part of the year</add> the <gap/> was lacking what<lb/> <del> <gap/> <gap/></del> being at fore quarters upon the Lords, and unless <gap/><lb/> when the <del>Great Judge</del> Head of the Law.  When <del>at <gap/</del> after having been thus<lb/> <gap/> from generation to generation they had at length no further <lb/> <add>to</add> <lb/> <!-- continues in margin --> go in the ocean the<lb/> from Cornwall or Cumberland<lb/> to London, this was another<lb/> indulgence for which they were<lb/> indebted to the <hi rend="underline"><gap/></hi> <add> <foreign>Magna to Magna Charta</foreign></add> in<lb/> which it had been produced.</p>
<p> 1829 Aug. 4</p> <head>Reformers reviewed</head> <p> <!-- number in pencil  --> 7 <note> J.B. <lb/> <unclear>Note</unclear> feegathering</note> </p> <p><note> <!-- number in pencil --> 16<lb/> Torment to operators<lb/> comfort to operators<lb/> joined together by the<lb/> fee gathering system</note></p> <p> Torment to the wretches operated upon, <del>toward</del><lb/> comfort to the operators all the powers of Pandemonium<lb/> could not <add> in/by any other way/means be</add> have connected <add> joined/have so closely joined:</add> in closer union <add> <unclear>matrimony</unclear></add> these opposite<lb/> results than that in which the <unclear>juncture</unclear> <add>exploit</add> has been asserted <add>achieved</add> <lb/> by the instruments called fees.  As in other offices so in<lb/> these <add> the issue here in question</add> in addition to the power, two things are desirable, <gap/><lb/> and ease.  By the fee-gathering system both these objects<lb/> are combined in perfection <add> accomplished in the most perfect <gap/></add>  By <add>From</add> all to whom the door of<lb/> the Justice Hall is left <add> opened</add> profit is received; from all against<lb/> when it is thereby shut, ease</p> <p> <!-- number in pencil  --> <note>17<lb/> Great Bazar of Justice<lb/> split into four Justice<lb/> shops Monopoly enjoyed<lb/> by <add>the</add> Town shops against<lb/> country shops</note></p> <p> Accidents for the explanation of which space can not here<lb/> be spared split the great  <add> Metropolitan <add> original Grand</add> Bazar of Justice into four <del>shops</del><lb/> Justice-shops.  To raise <add> elevate</add> it to its <add> the <gap/></add> maximum of <add>all</add> prosperity<lb/> to this or to other shops monopoly was necessary.  what <lb/> were necessary, that amongst them in such proportion as they<lb/> could agree upon a monopoly should be enjoyed by these<lb/> Town-shops as against and at the expense of the country Justice<lb/> shops.  with these little <del><gap/></del> Chandlers shops the Norman<lb/> Conquest had found the whole county <add><unclear>cowards</unclear></add>    These it were necessary<lb/> should be put down: and put down they were.  For this purpose<lb/> an abolition <add> abrogation</add> in form was not necessary. <hi rend="superscript">[1]</hi> <note> [1] All they had to do<lb/> was when a suit<lb/> had been begun <del>w</del><lb/> in one of these little<lb/> Courts to call it from<lb/> there into one of their<lb/> own great ones: this<lb/> was all they had to<lb/> do; and all they did.</note> <del>A man</del> They were<lb/> left open and continue so, or at any rate <gap/> to this day</p> <p> A man will not go to a shop in which after he has<lb/> called for what he wants <add>said what it is he wants</add> and paid his money for it, he<lb/> can not be served.  In the Small Courts the parties could generally<lb/> speaking do <add>carry on</add> their business all along without <unclear>steping</unclear> from <lb/> their own houses, to<add> do the business in</add> the great <del>shops</del> <add> Court</add> before it was split they<lb/> had to lead a vagabond life for <gap/> months or years as it<lb/> might happen.  For this was the life <add> which for a great part of the year</add> the <unclear>King</unclear> was leading what<lb/> <del> <gap/> <gap/></del> living at fore quarters upon the Lords, and in his <gap/><lb/> when the <del>Great Judge</del> Head of the Law.  When <del>at <gap/</del> after having been thus<lb/> dealt <gap/> from generation to generation they had at length no further <lb/> <add>to</add> <lb/> <!-- continues in margin --> to go on this occasion than<lb/> from Cornwall or Cumberland<lb/> to London, this was another<lb/> indulgence for which <add>also</add> they were<lb/> indebted to the <hi rend="underline"><gap/></hi> <add> <foreign>Magna &amp; Magna Charta</foreign></add> in<lb/> which it had been produced.</p>




<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}

Revision as of 15:20, 24 April 2018

Click Here To Edit

1829 Aug. 4

Reformers reviewed

7 J.B.
Note feegathering

16
Torment to operators
comfort to operators
joined together by the
fee gathering system

Torment to the wretches operated upon, toward
comfort to the operators all the powers of Pandemonium
could not in/by any other way/means be have connected joined/have so closely joined: in closer union matrimony these opposite
results than that in which the juncture exploit has been asserted achieved
by the instruments called fees. As in other offices so in
these the issue here in question in addition to the power, two things are desirable,
and ease. By the fee-gathering system both these objects
are combined in perfection accomplished in the most perfect By From all to whom the door of
the Justice Hall is left opened profit is received; from all against
when it is thereby shut, ease

17
Great Bazar of Justice
split into four Justice
shops Monopoly enjoyed
by the Town shops against
country shops

Accidents for the explanation of which space can not here
be spared split the great Metropolitan <add> original Grand Bazar of Justice into four shops
Justice-shops. To raise elevate it to its the maximum of all prosperity
to this or to other shops monopoly was necessary. what
were necessary, that amongst them in such proportion as they
could agree upon a monopoly should be enjoyed by these
Town-shops as against and at the expense of the country Justice
shops. with these little Chandlers shops the Norman
Conquest had found the whole county cowards These it were necessary
should be put down: and put down they were. For this purpose
an abolition abrogation in form was not necessary. [1] [1] All they had to do
was when a suit
had been begun w
in one of these little
Courts to call it from
there into one of their
own great ones: this
was all they had to
do; and all they did.
A man They were
left open and continue so, or at any rate to this day

A man will not go to a shop in which after he has
called for what he wants said what it is he wants and paid his money for it, he
can not be served. In the Small Courts the parties could generally
speaking do carry on their business all along without steping from
their own houses, to do the business in the great shops Court before it was split they
had to lead a vagabond life for months or years as it
might happen. For this was the life which for a great part of the year the King was leading what
living at fore quarters upon the Lords, and in his
when the Great Judge Head of the Law. When at <gap/ after having been thus
dealt from generation to generation they had at length no further
to
to go on this occasion than
from Cornwall or Cumberland
to London, this was another
indulgence for which also they were
indebted to the Magna & Magna Charta in
which it had been produced.



Identifier: | JB/011/056/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 11.

Date_1

1829-08-04

Marginal Summary Numbering

16-17

Box

011

Main Headings

law amendment

Folio number

056

Info in main headings field

reformists reviewed

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e7

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

3753

Box Contents

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