JB/124/031/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts

JB/124/031/001: Difference between revisions

Ohsoldgirl (talk | contribs)
m Protected "JB/124/031/001": ready for review ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))
Ohsoldgirl (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 4: Line 4:


<!-- header and marginal summaries in pencil -->
<!-- header and marginal summaries in pencil -->
<p>3<lb/>Panopticon Bill Valuation <note>Reasons</note></p> <p><note>6<lb/>On any other<lb/>ground the Value<lb/>if a valuation <foreign>de<lb/>novo</foreign> would involve<lb/>an impeachment<lb/>of the first verdict</note></p> <p>I don't know that Lord Spencer would or would<lb/>not prefer a valuation <foreign><hi rend="underline">de novo</hi></foreign> to the course I<lb/>have proposed: but if he did, it would only be<lb/>in the hope of getting a price beyond what the<lb/>Jury looked upon as the full price, which could<lb/>not be done without overthrowing the verdict, and<lb/>impeaching the judgment of that Jury.</p> <p><note>7<lb/><sic>L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi></sic> Spencer has<lb/>no claim to<lb/>an extra price<lb/>on the ground of<lb/>favour, having<lb/>refused to <sic>shew</sic> or<lb/>receive favour</note></p> <p>Would such a hope have any <del>ground to suspect</del> <add>plea to support</add><lb/>it, <del>I mean</del< not <del>in pint of</del> <add>on the ground of strict and</add> legal justice<lb/>which is <del>manifestly</del> out of the question, but on<lb/>the ground of honour, liberality or favour? &#x2014;<lb/>I think not.  His Lordship has no claim to favour:<lb/>he has <sic>shewn</sic> none.  He was <add>offered favour, he was</add> offered an extra<lb/>price: but he would not listen to it: four hundred<lb/>pound <add>for prompt possession</add> (to make up the £6600 even money) <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> upwards of six<lb/>per cent of advance,<lb/>and that</note> <del>in</del><lb/><del>addition to</del> <add>over and above</add> whatsoever might be adjudged the full<lb/>value: but he would neither accede to that offer<lb/>nor call for any other.  Apprized that the delay<lb/>would be the loss of the season to the measure, he<lb/>chose to abide the determination of Parliament.<lb/>He refused favour, and threw himself upon strict<lb/>justice.  Strict justice therefore <del>is what ought to be<lb/>administered to him</del> and no more is what he ought to have.<!-- paragraph mark --></p> <p><del>Should it even be</del> <add>Were it even</add> thought fit to force upon<lb/><add>him</add></p>   
<p>3<lb/>Panopticon Bill Valuation <note>Reasons</note></p> <p><note>6<lb/>On any other<lb/>ground the Value<lb/>if a valuation <foreign>de<lb/>novo</foreign> would involve<lb/>an impeachment<lb/>of the first verdict</note></p> <p>I don't know that Lord Spencer would or would<lb/>not prefer a valuation <foreign><hi rend="underline">de novo</hi></foreign> to the course I<lb/>have proposed: but if he did, it would only be<lb/>in the hope of getting a price beyond what the<lb/>Jury looked upon as the full price, which could<lb/>not be done without overthrowing the verdict, and<lb/>impeaching the judgment of that Jury.</p> <p><note>7<lb/><sic>L<hi rend="superscript">d</hi></sic> Spencer has<lb/>no claim to<lb/>an extra price<lb/>on the ground of<lb/>favour, having<lb/>refused to <sic>shew</sic> or<lb/>receive favour</note></p> <p>Would such a hope have any <del>ground to suspect</del> <add>plea to support</add><lb/>it, <del>I mean</del> not <del>in point of</del> <add>on the ground of strict and</add> legal justice<lb/>which is <del>manifestly</del> out of the question, but on<lb/>the ground of honour, liberality or favour? &#x2014;<lb/>I think not.  His Lordship has no claim to favour:<lb/>he has <sic>shewn</sic> none.  He was <add>offered favour, he was</add> offered an extra<lb/>price: but he would not listen to it: four hundred<lb/>pound <add>for prompt possession</add> (to make up the £6600 even money) <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi><note><hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> upwards of six<lb/>per cent of advance,<lb/>and that</note> <del>in</del><lb/><del>addition to</del> <add>over and above</add> whatsoever might be adjudged the full<lb/>value: but he would neither accede to that offer<lb/>nor call for any other.  Apprized that the delay<lb/>would be the loss of the season to the measure, he<lb/>chose to abide the determination of Parliament.<lb/>He refused favour, and threw himself upon strict<lb/>justice.  Strict justice therefore <del>is what ought to be<lb/>administered to him</del> and no more is what he ought to have.<!-- paragraph mark --></p> <p><del>Should it even be</del> <add>Were it even</add> thought fit to force upon<lb/><add>him</add></p>   




<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Ready_For_Review}}

Revision as of 13:55, 30 April 2021

Click Here To Edit

3
Panopticon Bill Valuation Reasons

6
On any other
ground the Value
if a valuation de
novo
would involve
an impeachment
of the first verdict

I don't know that Lord Spencer would or would
not prefer a valuation de novo to the course I
have proposed: but if he did, it would only be
in the hope of getting a price beyond what the
Jury looked upon as the full price, which could
not be done without overthrowing the verdict, and
impeaching the judgment of that Jury.

7
Ld Spencer has
no claim to
an extra price
on the ground of
favour, having
refused to shew or
receive favour

Would such a hope have any ground to suspect plea to support
it, I mean not in point of on the ground of strict and legal justice
which is manifestly out of the question, but on
the ground of honour, liberality or favour? —
I think not. His Lordship has no claim to favour:
he has shewn none. He was offered favour, he was offered an extra
price: but he would not listen to it: four hundred
pound for prompt possession (to make up the £6600 even money) [+][+] upwards of six
per cent of advance,
and that
in
addition to over and above whatsoever might be adjudged the full
value: but he would neither accede to that offer
nor call for any other. Apprized that the delay
would be the loss of the season to the measure, he
chose to abide the determination of Parliament.
He refused favour, and threw himself upon strict
justice. Strict justice therefore is what ought to be
administered to him
and no more is what he ought to have.

Should it even be Were it even thought fit to force upon
him



Identifier: | JB/124/031/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 124.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

6-8

Box

124

Main Headings

panopticon

Folio number

031

Info in main headings field

panopticon bill valuation

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d3 / d4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

41720

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in