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English parliamentary | English parliamentary | ||
papers. <pb/> | papers. <pb/> | ||
Ch.XII. Judiciary Collectively? | |||
S.29. Judicatories &c. | |||
21 1 | |||
Account taking Judicationtory, | |||
what. | |||
22.2 | |||
Evidence reward by | |||
it, a Voucher. | |||
conclusive without | |||
oral- Add statement | |||
by a 3.d person. | |||
23.3 | |||
Occupation of the Judicatory | |||
receiving | |||
1. from one party, admissions | |||
of money &c | |||
received by him-confessional | |||
self chaging | |||
evidence. | |||
2 from do. vouchers- | |||
consisting of evidence | |||
by a 3d. person of his | |||
having performed the | |||
services by the aggregate | |||
of which he wd | |||
be discharged. | |||
24.4. | |||
Incidental application. | |||
1.Disallowance for a | |||
voucher for non-authenticity. | |||
2. Allegation of proudly | |||
non-performance | |||
or mal-performanceit evidence | |||
in lieu of a | |||
voucher cost. | |||
— | |||
25 or 5. | |||
An account is an | |||
assemblage of suits: | |||
as many as items: | |||
by each item, one party | |||
claims a service | |||
from the other. Each | |||
claims <add>a decision</add> from the Judges.<pb/> | |||
Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively | |||
S.29. Judicatories for accounts | |||
and claims. | |||
Instructions. | |||
26 or 6. | |||
Ye, two classes there | |||
are of cases in which | |||
no more than one | |||
party is seen acting: | |||
1. in one, as Defendant: | |||
one person giving account | |||
of money &c received by him. | |||
2. In the other, as pursuer: | |||
claiming money | |||
&c. as due to him out | |||
of a fund. | |||
28 or | |||
21 | |||
In the denomination | |||
Of the Court of Claims | |||
expressiveness not altogether | |||
wanting, but inferior to | |||
be CLaim receiving: | |||
of AUdit Court the | |||
denomination <gap/> | |||
expressive: less being heard | |||
in that than in any other | |||
of the services, performance | |||
of which | |||
a voucher attests. | |||
3. Application for liberty | |||
to exhib | |||
1825. Decr.
Constitutional Code.
Ch.XIII. Judicial Collectively
S.2 Judicatories d.
14.
The greater the number
of these occasional
Judicatories for the business
in hand, the
shorter their duration:
thence, the less the time
the Judges wd. be abstracted
from the
Sources of their expectation
of permanent
location.
15.
For though
1. For th location in
the temporary Judicatories,
experience
in the field of service
could not be too extensive:
yet
2. By such location
it would be narrowed,
and the locatee
made less
apt for location in
a permanent judicatory.
16.
Of each such temporary
Judge, it would
be the interest to
maximize the publicity
of his proceedings,
that the notoriety
of his qualifications
for permanent
employment may be
maximized.
17.
For this and other obvious
reasons, most
apt seat of all these
Judicatories would
in general be the
metropolitan Sub-
District - seat of
Government.
---page break---
Ch.XII. Judiciary Collectively.
S.2G. Judicatories
18.
With this arrangement
compare English do. in
use.
Evils opposite to the
ends of justice maximized.
1. Non-decision: viz.
from for vast lengths of
time, to a vast proportion
of the number
of accountants and
claimants by the quantity
of business for wh.
no more than one
such Judicatory is
provided.
19.
2. Misdecision viz. opportunities
for it by
1. Secresy of the proceeding.
2. Judges more than one
or two: each, perhaps,
with a different locator
and patron, whose sinister
wishes he will
always be able to fulfill:
each for the accomplishment
of his
own, conniving at the
accomplishment of
the other's.
3. Delay, vexation and
expence maximized
by the continuance
of the Salary
of the Judges & their subordinates.
20.
For detached exemplifications
no room
here - Instructive
those obtainable from
English parliamentary
papers.
---page break---
Ch.XII. Judiciary Collectively? S.29. Judicatories &c.
21 1 Account taking Judicationtory, what.
22.2
Evidence reward by
it, a Voucher.
conclusive without
oral- Add statement
by a 3.d person.
23.3
Occupation of the Judicatory
receiving
1. from one party, admissions
of money &c
received by him-confessional
self chaging
evidence.
2 from do. vouchers-
consisting of evidence
by a 3d. person of his
having performed the
services by the aggregate
of which he wd
be discharged.
24.4.
Incidental application.
1.Disallowance for a
voucher for non-authenticity.
2. Allegation of proudly
non-performance
or mal-performanceit evidence
in lieu of a
voucher cost.
—
25 or 5.
An account is an
assemblage of suits:
as many as items:
by each item, one party
claims a service
from the other. Each
claims a decision from the Judges.
---page break---
Ch. XII. Judiciary Collectively S.29. Judicatories for accounts and claims. Instructions. 26 or 6. Ye, two classes there are of cases in which no more than one party is seen acting: 1. in one, as Defendant: one person giving account of money &c received by him. 2. In the other, as pursuer: claiming money &c. as due to him out of a fund.
28 or 21 In the denomination Of the Court of Claims expressiveness not altogether wanting, but inferior to be CLaim receiving: of AUdit Court the denomination expressive: less being heard in that than in any other
of the services, performance of which a voucher attests. 3. Application for liberty to exhib
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