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<head>C <lb/>Forfeiture of Reputation.</head> | |||
<p>5. A fifth expedient by which the moral sanction is called upon in a manner still more expreſs to <del>execute an ordinance of the political [sovereign]</del> <add>enforce political ordinance</add> is by <del>moral terms of condemnation</del> censure directly levelled at him whosever he <add>shall prove to</add> be, that shall infringe it. This censure may be levelled at the offender either immediately or else mediately by having <del>levelled</del> <add>immediately pointed</add> at the offence.<hi rend="superscript">(a)</hi> | |||
<p><head>Note.</head></p> | |||
<p><hi rend="superscript">(a)</hi> Of terms of condemnation applied directly to the offence the <hi rend="underline">improbè</hi> <hi rend="underline">factum</hi> of the Lex Valeria may serve for an example. "Valeria Lex, quum eum qui provocâſset virgis codi securique neicari voluiſset, siquis adversus ea feciſset, nihil ultra quam <hi rend="underline">improbè factum</hi> adjecit." Livy, L. 10. Ch. 9.</p><!-- This is from Book 10, Chapter 9, Section 5 of Livy's History of Rome. ee http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.02.0169%3Abook%3D10%3Achapter%3D9%3Asection%3D5 for a digital text: I copied this as exactly as possible from Bentham's manuscript, but there are many divergences from the Perseus text --> | |||
<p>The Laws of Greece and Rome afford several examples, where for different offences, the offender is pronounced infamous.</p> | |||
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C
Forfeiture of Reputation.
5. A fifth expedient by which the moral sanction is called upon in a manner still more expreſs to execute an ordinance of the political [sovereign] enforce political ordinance is by moral terms of condemnation censure directly levelled at him whosever he shall prove to be, that shall infringe it. This censure may be levelled at the offender either immediately or else mediately by having levelled immediately pointed at the offence.(a)
Note.
(a) Of terms of condemnation applied directly to the offence the improbè factum of the Lex Valeria may serve for an example. "Valeria Lex, quum eum qui provocâſset virgis codi securique neicari voluiſset, siquis adversus ea feciſset, nihil ultra quam improbè factum adjecit." Livy, L. 10. Ch. 9.
The Laws of Greece and Rome afford several examples, where for different offences, the offender is pronounced infamous.
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