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Indirect Legislation § 6
<p>Indirect Legislation &sect; 6</p>


Political
<note>Political</note>
 
<add>a</add> man who is heir to an estate and is <del>the</del> <add>of</add><lb/><del><gap/></del> such a station of life as to possess a considerable <lb/><del>de</del> share of pecuniary credit, may have<lb/>to choose between <del>Forgery</del> Murder, <add>that is of the present life-holder of the estate and</add> Forgery and<lb/>Theft or Robbery.  But an indigent vagabond can <lb/>have no <add>such</add> option: of the above four crimes, he <lb/>can scarcely have more than Theft and Robbery <lb/>to choose out of.<lb/><p><add>Of the several groups of offences which are liable</add><lb/>The motive which furnishes the largest group <lb/><add>to come in competition with one another the most</add><lb/>of offences that are <del>liable</del> <add>apt</add> to come into competition<lb/><add>numerous is that which is furnished by</add><lb/>with one<lb/> is that of pecuniary interest; <del>especially when</del> <lb/> which when the circumstances of the party <del>being</del><lb/><del>it</del> add to it a tincture of physical want, may<lb/>be termed <hi rend="underline">indigence</hi>.  <add>Accordingly the</add> Offences that are <del>most<lb/>apt to occur</del> <add>susceptible</add> open to the greatest variety of<lb/>competition are <del>accordingly</del> <add>the</add> crimes of indigence. <hi rend="superscript">+</hi><lb/> <note><hi rend="superscript">+</hi></note> <!-- There is no text attached to this note --> This subject will be more particularly discussed<lb/>in the body of the work under the <del>head</del> <add>title</add> of<lb/>offences against property in general.<lb/></p><p>Indulgence shown to Duelling in comparison of assassination.<lb/></p>
<add>a</add> man who is heir to an estate and is <del>the</del> <add>of</add><lb/><del><gap/></del> such a station of life as to possess a considerable <lb/><del>de</del> share of pecuniary credit, may have<lb/>to choose between <del>Forgery</del> Murder, <add>that is of the present life-holder of the estate and</add> Forgery and<lb/>Theft or Robbery.  But an indigent vagabond can <lb/>have no <add>such</add> option: of the above four crimes, he <lb/>can scarcely have more than Theft and Robbery <lb/>to choose out of.<lb/><p><add>Of the several groups of offences which are liable</add><lb/>The motive which furnishes the largest group <lb/><add>to come in competition with one another the most</add><lb/>of offences that are <del>liable</del> <add>apt</add> to come into competition<lb/><add>numerous is that which is furnished by</add><lb/>with one<lb/> is that of pecuniary interest; <del>especially when</del> <lb/> which when the circumstances of the party <del>being</del><lb/><del>it</del> add to it a tincture of physical want, may<lb/>be termed <hi rend="underline">indigence</hi>.  <add>Accordingly the</add> Offences that are <del>most<lb/>apt to occur</del> <add>susceptible</add> open to the greatest variety of<lb/>competition are <del>accordingly</del> <add>the</add> crimes of indigence. <hi rend="superscript">+</hi><lb/> <note><hi rend="superscript">+</hi></note> <!-- There is no text attached to this note --> This subject will be more particularly discussed<lb/>in the body of the work under the <del>head</del> <add>title</add> of<lb/>offences against property in general.<lb/></p><p>Indulgence shown to Duelling in comparison of assassination.<lb/></p><pb/>




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Indirect Legislation § 6

Political

a man who is heir to an estate and is the of
such a station of life as to possess a considerable
de share of pecuniary credit, may have
to choose between Forgery Murder, that is of the present life-holder of the estate and Forgery and
Theft or Robbery. But an indigent vagabond can
have no such option: of the above four crimes, he
can scarcely have more than Theft and Robbery
to choose out of.

Of the several groups of offences which are liable
The motive which furnishes the largest group
to come in competition with one another the most
of offences that are liable apt to come into competition
numerous is that which is furnished by
with one
is that of pecuniary interest; especially when
which when the circumstances of the party being
it add to it a tincture of physical want, may
be termed indigence. Accordingly the Offences that are most
apt to occur
susceptible open to the greatest variety of
competition are accordingly the crimes of indigence. +
+ This subject will be more particularly discussed
in the body of the work under the head title of
offences against property in general.

Indulgence shown to Duelling in comparison of assassination.





















Identifier: | JB/087/030/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 87.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

5

Box

087

Main Headings

indirect legislation

Folio number

030

Info in main headings field

indirect legislation

Image

002

Titles

note

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f5 / f6 / f7 / f8

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::r williams [britannia with shield motif]]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

c. hamilton

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

27555

Box Contents

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