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<head>1829 Aug. 7<lb/> Reformists reviewed</head> <p> <!-- in pencil --><p> F <note> 1st <sic>ult</sic></note></p> <p>(1) (2)</p> <p><note>Brougham<lb/> I Imperfections<lb/> Fundamental Principle<lb/> I. Partial legislation<lb/> reprobated</note></p> <p><note>5<lb/> <del>[+] To a p.114. This<lb/> haven is but a preliminary<lb/> <gap/>: for with <gap/><lb/> <gap/> on the matter is taken<lb/> up in form, and the <sic>expence</sic><lb/> of it takes up<lb/><gap/> the whole page.*</del></note> <p>In <del>A P.112 <add> 114.</add> the fundamental principle for which I<lb/> contend is" (he says) to alter no part of the law by itself<lb/> "or without considering the other parts <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> Accordingly 2 pages<lb/> after another concluding page comes his mark</del> Third in<lb/> "humble address be presented to his Majesty praying that he<lb/> will be graciously pleased to issue a Commission for inquiry<lb/> "into the defects <del>con</del> occurred by time and <gap/><lb/> "in the laws of this realm, and into the measures <gap/><lb/> "for removing the same" This was on Feb<hi rend="superscript">y</hi> 7<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> 1828.</p> <p><note> By Mr Brougham in<lb/> <add>his speech</add> all comprehensiveness<lb/> of reform urged partial<lb/> legislation reprobated<lb/> Yet <del>at the end</del> <Add>after</add> his<lb/> speech a Commission<lb/> with limited powers<lb/> appointed with his<lb/> agent</note></p> <p><del>In the <gap/></del> To the same speech came a <gap/><lb/> in the words following "Upon the Adjourned Debate on<lb/> "Mr Brougham's Motion, on Friday, February 29, <lb/> "the following Resolution, substituted by him<lb/> "with the assent of the Government, was unanimously<lb/> carried: —</p> <p>"That an Humble Address be presented to his<lb/> "Majesty, respectfully requesting that his Majesty may<lb/> " be pleased to take each measure as may seem<lb/> "most expedient for the purpose of causing due<lb/> "inquiry to be made into the origin, progress, and<lb/> "terminations of actions in superior Courts of Common<lb/> Law in this country, and matters connected<lb/> "therewith; and into the state of the Law regarding<lb/> "the Transfers of Real Property"</p> <p><note>6<lb/> This amendment of<lb/> Peel's whereby all comprehensiveness<lb/> <sic>impossibilized</sic><lb/> adopted on a <lb/> motion from Brougham</note></p> <!-- the remaining text appears to have been added later and has been crossed through --> <p> Were <gap/> <gap/> <gap/> this principle of <add>some fundamental</add> M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi><lb/> Brougham — this principle <gap/> by him though only <hi rend="underline"><gap/><lb/> <gap/></hi> as a fundamental one. Next to Mr Bentham<lb/> measure of inviting the whole <del><gap/></del> intellectual strength of the<lb/> country to join in <add>at an</add> the <gap/> of a <gap/> to the <gap/> <gap/> <add> instead of employing</add><lb/> of talking about <add> different sets of men</add> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | ||
1829 Aug. 7
Reformists reviewed
F 1st ult
(1) (2)
Brougham
I Imperfections
Fundamental Principle
I. Partial legislation
reprobated
5
[+] To a p.114. This
haven is but a preliminary
: for with
on the matter is taken
up in form, and the expence
of it takes up
the whole page.*
In A P.112 114. the fundamental principle for which I
contend is" (he says) to alter no part of the law by itself
"or without considering the other parts [+] Accordingly 2 pages
after another concluding page comes his mark Third in
"humble address be presented to his Majesty praying that he
will be graciously pleased to issue a Commission for inquiry
"into the defects con occurred by time and
"in the laws of this realm, and into the measures
"for removing the same" This was on Feby 7th 1828.
By Mr Brougham in
his speech all comprehensiveness
of reform urged partial
legislation reprobated
Yet at the end after his
speech a Commission
with limited powers
appointed with his
agent
In the To the same speech came a
in the words following "Upon the Adjourned Debate on
"Mr Brougham's Motion, on Friday, February 29,
"the following Resolution, substituted by him
"with the assent of the Government, was unanimously
carried: —
"That an Humble Address be presented to his
"Majesty, respectfully requesting that his Majesty may
" be pleased to take each measure as may seem
"most expedient for the purpose of causing due
"inquiry to be made into the origin, progress, and
"terminations of actions in superior Courts of Common
Law in this country, and matters connected
"therewith; and into the state of the Law regarding
"the Transfers of Real Property"
6
This amendment of
Peel's whereby all comprehensiveness
impossibilized
adopted on a
motion from Brougham
Were this principle of some fundamental Mr
Brougham — this principle by him though only
as a fundamental one. Next to Mr Bentham
measure of inviting the whole intellectual strength of the
country to join in at an the of a to the instead of employing
of talking about different sets of men
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