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<head>1826. <sic>Sept<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>.</sic> 21.<lb/> Procedure Code</head> <p><!-- in pencil --><note>Ch</note><lb/>(3 <note> &sect; Communication<lb/> <gap/></note></p> <p>County, as in <add>Norman</add> Law &#x2014; French it was called, of the <lb/>shire, as in Saxon English.  How the vice comes<lb/> came to be instead of the actual <del>Deputy</del> and<lb/> naturally permanent Deputy of the Earl, by him in <lb/>every case <sic>locable</sic> and <sic>dislocable</sic>, came to be,<lb/>not only actually but avowedly the nominee of<lb/> the Monarch, by him located in every case for<lb/> as long as a year and no longer, belongs not to<lb/> this purpose: the fact is here mentioned, mention<lb/>of it being necessary to the conception of what follows &#x2014;<lb/> <add>In this petty way</add> The Count was from the first too great a<lb/> man to do his own business.  As business increased,<lb/> so became and so for centuries has been, the<lb/> Count's Deputy.  The Deputy has for ages had under<lb/> himself a Deputy, <sic>stiled</sic> the Under Sheriff.  This Under<lb/> Sheriff is always an Attorney: being <sic>locable</sic> by<lb/> each succeeding Sheriff, he is thence, at the commencement<lb/> of each Shrievalty year, tacitly <sic>dislocable</sic><lb/>  and in fact, every now and then dislocated.  But,<lb/> a convenience of having for a Deputy a person who<lb/> is accustomed to the business, especially business<lb/>of such complexity and frequently of such hazard<lb/> and difficulty, and for whose conduct the principal<lb/>is in a considerable degree responsible being obvious,<lb/> the Attorney, who has once <sic>stept</sic> into the office,<lb/> very commonly continues in it.</p> <p>To attempt <del>endeavour</del> giving any detailed<lb/>conception of the nature and particulars of the intercourse<lb/> between the several Westminster Hall<lb/> Judicatories, and this their common subordinate<lb/> would to <del>a</del> reader as well as writer be a tedious<lb/> work, what has been seen of it already suffices<lb/>to <sic>shew</sic>, as it can not but be intricate in the extreme,<lb/> and in proportion loaded with delay vexation and <sic>expence.</sic></p>
<head>1826. <sic>Sept<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>.</sic> 21.<lb/>
Procedure Code</head>  


<p><!-- in pencil --><note>Ch</note><lb/>
(3 <note> &sect; Communication<lb/>
Prehensors</note></p>


<p>County, as in <add>Norman</add> Law &#x2014; French it was called, of the <lb/>
shire, as in Saxon English. How the vice comes<lb/>
came to be instead of the actual <del>Deputy</del> and<lb/>
naturally permanent Deputy of the Earl, by him in <lb/>
every case <sic>locable</sic> and <sic>dislocable</sic>, came to be,<lb/>
not only actually but avowedly the nominee of<lb/>
the Monarch, by him located in every case for<lb/>
as long as a year and no longer, belongs not to<lb/>
this purpose: the fact is here mentioned, mention<lb/>
of it being necessary to the conception of what follows &#x2014;<lb/>
<add>In this petty way</add> The Count was from the first too great a<lb/>
man to do his own business. As business increased,<lb/>
so became and so for centuries has been, the<lb/>
Count's Deputy. The Deputy has for ages had under<lb/>
himself a Deputy, <sic>stiled</sic> the Under Sheriff. This Under<lb/>
Sheriff is always an Attorney: being <sic>locable</sic> by<lb/>
each succeeding Sheriff, he is thence, at the commencement<lb/>
of each Shrievalty year, tacitly <sic>dislocable</sic><lb/>
and in fact, every now and then dislocated. But,<lb/>
a convenience of having for a Deputy a person who<lb/>
is accustomed to the business, especially business<lb/>
of such complexity and frequently of such hazard<lb/>
and difficulty, and for whose conduct the principal<lb/>
is in a considerable degree responsible being obvious,<lb/>
the Attorney, who has once <sic>stept</sic> into the office,<lb/>
very commonly continues in it.</p>
<p>To attempt <del>endeavour</del> giving any detailed<lb/>
conception of the nature and particulars of the intercourse<lb/>
between the several Westminster Hall<lb/>
Judicatories, and this their common subordinate<lb/>
would to <del>a</del> reader as well as writer be a tedious<lb/>
work, what has been seen of it already suffices<lb/>
to <sic>shew</sic>, as it can not but be intricate in the extreme,<lb/>
and in proportion loaded with delay vexation and <sic>expence.</sic></p>


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Revision as of 13:06, 16 September 2019

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1826. Septr. 21.
Procedure Code

Ch
(3 § Communication
Prehensors

County, as in Norman Law — French it was called, of the
shire, as in Saxon English. How the vice comes
came to be instead of the actual Deputy and
naturally permanent Deputy of the Earl, by him in
every case locable and dislocable, came to be,
not only actually but avowedly the nominee of
the Monarch, by him located in every case for
as long as a year and no longer, belongs not to
this purpose: the fact is here mentioned, mention
of it being necessary to the conception of what follows —
In this petty way The Count was from the first too great a
man to do his own business. As business increased,
so became and so for centuries has been, the
Count's Deputy. The Deputy has for ages had under
himself a Deputy, stiled the Under Sheriff. This Under
Sheriff is always an Attorney: being locable by
each succeeding Sheriff, he is thence, at the commencement
of each Shrievalty year, tacitly dislocable
and in fact, every now and then dislocated. But,
a convenience of having for a Deputy a person who
is accustomed to the business, especially business
of such complexity and frequently of such hazard
and difficulty, and for whose conduct the principal
is in a considerable degree responsible being obvious,
the Attorney, who has once stept into the office,
very commonly continues in it.

To attempt endeavour giving any detailed
conception of the nature and particulars of the intercourse
between the several Westminster Hall
Judicatories, and this their common subordinate
would to a reader as well as writer be a tedious
work, what has been seen of it already suffices
to shew, as it can not but be intricate in the extreme,
and in proportion loaded with delay vexation and expence.



Identifier: | JB/057/290/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 57.

Date_1

1826-09-21

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

057

Main Headings

procedure code

Folio number

290

Info in main headings field

procedure code

Image

001

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e3

Penner

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

18620

Box Contents

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