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<head>1828 <sic>Feb<hi rend="superscript">y</hi>.</sic> 11<lb/> Law Amendments</head> <!-- in pencil apart from Propositions --> <p>16<lb/> <note>Propositions</note><lb/>(2) <note><sic>Ch.</sic> iv. Oath none<lb/> Supplemental Perjuries</note></p> <!-- O in pencil besides marginal note numbers --> <p><note>3<lb/>Contributions if required<lb/> from laymen may be<lb/> had from the Custom<lb/> House or the Courts of<lb/> Justice</note></p> <p>What is plain is — that for the service required by religion<lb/> no number <add> quantity</add> of profane perjuries is regarded as sufficient, if<lb/> it were <del><gap/></del> perjuries in any additional number, of any<lb/> additional number could be at once needful and sufficient <lb/> might be had at the Custom House — not to speak of other<lb/> places including the Courts of Justice. If not, instructions for<lb/> a <gap/> of supply might be given to the University Members<lb/> and how soever | <head>1828 <sic>Feb<hi rend="superscript">y</hi>.</sic> 11<lb/> Law Amendments</head> <!-- in pencil apart from Propositions --> <p>16<lb/> <note>Propositions</note><lb/>(2) <note><sic>Ch.</sic> iv. Oath none<lb/> Supplemental Perjuries</note></p> <!-- O in pencil besides marginal note numbers --> <p><note>3<lb/>Contributions if required<lb/> from laymen may be<lb/> had from the Custom<lb/> House or the Courts of<lb/> Justice</note></p> <p>What is plain is — that for the service required by religion<lb/> no number <add> quantity</add> of profane perjuries is regarded as sufficient, if<lb/> it were <del><gap/></del> perjuries in any additional number, of any<lb/> additional number could be at once needful and sufficient <lb/> might be had at the Custom House — not to speak of other<lb/> places including the Courts of Justice. If not, instructions for<lb/> a <gap/> of supply might be given to the University Members<lb/> and how soever unworthy to recommend themselves to <gap/> in<lb/> an <add>assuring a precedent to</add> excuse generally followed, to <gap/> from such <gap/><lb/> no objection could be interpreted</p> <p><note>4<lb/> In London University<lb/> this part of education<lb/> forgotten</note></p> <p>If university education were sufficient to qualify<lb/> men for this function, application might be made to the London<lb/>University, for which some time, this part of education<lb/> appears similar to have as yet been passed over with neglect</p> <p><note>5<lb/> Th additional oaths <add>from laymen</add><lb/>might be made at the<lb/> alter</note></p> <p> All this is beating about the bush. But the plain case<lb/>is when every thing is said and done is — that <add>in</add> the assistance<lb/> of perjuries necessary in religion — <!-- brackets in pencil --> (to that religion without<lb/> which there can be no morality —) can never be <sic>compleat</sic><lb/>unless in a certain proportion the perjuries have had the<lb/>benefit of receiving the holy ghost. Something might be done<lb/> by <del>fixing <add>appointing</add> the <gap/> for taking the requisite</del> appointing the altar<lb/>for the place at which the portion allocated to each such receiver<lb/> shall be taken, and <add> the hour</add> immediately subsequent to that of the administering<lb/> the sacrament for the <gap/> By that arrangement some <lb/> portion of <unclear>labour</unclear> might be saved, for that by these circumstances<lb/> a particular <del>r</del> zest and richness might be given to the producer<lb/> in such sort that it <add> and that a perjury of this extra sort</add> would go much further and take for more<lb/> than a perjury of the ordinary sort can not consistently be matter<lb/> of doubts to any <del><gap/> <gap/></del> person <del><gap/></del> received or non received [+]<lb/> <!-- continues in margin --> [+] whose faith in the<lb/> <sic>indispensableness</sic> of<lb/> perjury to religion is<lb/> professed by the<lb/> the Church of <lb/> <!-- continues along the edge of the page --> England stands thus <unclear>assured</unclear>.</p> | ||
1828 Feby. 11
Law Amendments
16
Propositions
(2) Ch. iv. Oath none
Supplemental Perjuries
3
Contributions if required
from laymen may be
had from the Custom
House or the Courts of
Justice
What is plain is — that for the service required by religion
no number quantity of profane perjuries is regarded as sufficient, if
it were perjuries in any additional number, of any
additional number could be at once needful and sufficient
might be had at the Custom House — not to speak of other
places including the Courts of Justice. If not, instructions for
a of supply might be given to the University Members
and how soever unworthy to recommend themselves to in
an assuring a precedent to excuse generally followed, to from such
no objection could be interpreted
4
In London University
this part of education
forgotten
If university education were sufficient to qualify
men for this function, application might be made to the London
University, for which some time, this part of education
appears similar to have as yet been passed over with neglect
5
Th additional oaths from laymen
might be made at the
alter
All this is beating about the bush. But the plain case
is when every thing is said and done is — that in the assistance
of perjuries necessary in religion — (to that religion without
which there can be no morality —) can never be compleat
unless in a certain proportion the perjuries have had the
benefit of receiving the holy ghost. Something might be done
by fixing appointing the for taking the requisite appointing the altar
for the place at which the portion allocated to each such receiver
shall be taken, and the hour immediately subsequent to that of the administering
the sacrament for the By that arrangement some
portion of labour might be saved, for that by these circumstances
a particular r zest and richness might be given to the producer
in such sort that it and that a perjury of this extra sort would go much further and take for more
than a perjury of the ordinary sort can not consistently be matter
of doubts to any person received or non received [+]
[+] whose faith in the
indispensableness of
perjury to religion is
professed by the
the Church of
England stands thus assured.
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Identifier: | JB/057/314/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 57. |
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1828-02-11 |
3-5 |
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057 |
law amendment |
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314 |
law amendment |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
c2 / d16 |
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jeremy bentham |
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18644 |
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