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<head>1825. March 14<lb/>Procedure Code</head> <p>8<lb/><note><sic>Ch.</sic> Ends of Justice</note><lb/>(2 <note>S. 2.</note></p> <p><note>9<lb/><add>in England</add> Share of Judge and <sic>C<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic><lb/>in powers of Government</note></p> <p><add><unclear>Sensibly</unclear></add> Very different has their solution in this respect been all<lb/>along in England.  The grand instrument of <unclear>dissection</unclear> &#x2014; a standing<lb/>army not having sprung up <add>been found</add> in England <sic>till</sic> <del>after</del> a system<lb/>of government suited to the purpose of the Judges and the Lawyers<lb/>had been found <add>fashioned</add> by lawyers, the Monarch in the measures<lb/>taken for the advancement of his own sinister interests <del><gap/></del><lb/>puts himself under the necessity of letting in their sinister<lb/>interests for a considerable share of the benefits.  Other hands <del>end</del><lb/>still more obsequious could he have found them would of course<lb/>have been employed by him in preference <add><unclear>ye</unclear> could he have found them</add> but no such hands<lb/>did the nature of the case afford.  In the field of <unclear>law</unclear> covered<lb/>as it was by a jungle of their own planting, none but themselves<lb/>could find means to move.  <del>Only by a <gap/> <gap/><lb/><gap/></del></p> <p><note>10<lb/><unclear>Portiousy</unclear> mode in<lb/>in which they have<lb/>obtained their power</note></p> <p><unclear>Awed</unclear> by Parliaments which though in use as unfrequently<lb/>and for as short a time as the new <gap/> repents if the Monarch<lb/>could contrive were continually a <gap/>, only in <add>by</add> an <del>to</del> obscure<lb/>and tortious way <add>road</add> would the Judges make this <del>way towards</del> <add><del>th</del> theirs</add><lb/>in the prosecution of their designs.  What <del>they were <gap/></del> <lb/>by fresh power and fresh sources of profit <gap/> <unclear>no excuses</unclear><lb/>offered <del>they</del> thrown into his hands they were ministering to his <add>their ever dependent nature of his</add><lb/>rapacity, he through ignorance or indolence connived all the<lb/>while at there.  While by fine and confiscation they were <del>but</del><lb/>filling his coffers, by fees in addition to salary he <del><gap/></del> connived<lb/>at the rapacity produced by them, for their own benefit</p> <p>This object however they found it beyond the power to accomplish<lb/>without a variety of false pretences.  Lies accordingly were the<lb/>instrument, <add>tools</add> by which on every occasion the dirty part of their<lb/>work was done: accordingly in <del>a the</del> such numbers and of<lb/>so gross a texture were lies of rapacity uttered by them, that in<lb/>a <unclear>torrent</unclear> of <unclear>rapace</unclear> and mendacity all the most profligate of their<lb/><sic><unclear>burthen</unclear></sic> of the trade in other countries was left far behind.</p>   
<head>1825. March 14<lb/>Procedure Code</head> <p>8<lb/><note><sic>Ch.</sic> Ends of Justice</note><lb/>(2 <note>S. 2.</note></p> <p><note>9<lb/><add>in England</add> Share of Judge and <sic>C<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic><lb/>in powers of Government</note></p> <p><add><unclear>Eminently</unclear></add> Very different has their solution in this respect been all<lb/>along in England.  The grand instrument of <unclear>despotism</unclear> &#x2014; a standing<lb/>army not having sprung up <add>been found</add> in England <sic>till</sic> <del>after</del> a system<lb/>of government suited to the purpose of the Judges and the Lawyers<lb/>had been found <add>fashioned</add> by lawyers, the Monarch in the measures<lb/>taken for the advancement of his own sinister interests <del><gap/></del><lb/>puts himself under the necessity of letting in their sinister<lb/>interests for a considerable share of the benefits.  Other hands <del>end</del><lb/>still more obsequious could he have found them would of course<lb/>have been employed by him in preference <add>ye could he have found them</add> but no such hands<lb/>did the nature of the case afford.  In the field of law covered<lb/>as it was by a jungle of their own planting, none but themselves<lb/>could find means to move.  <del>Only by a <gap/> <gap/><lb/><gap/></del></p> <p><note>10<lb/><unclear>Portiousy</unclear> mode in<lb/>in which they have<lb/>obtained their power</note></p> <p><unclear>Awed</unclear> by Parliaments which though <foreign>in esse</foreign> as unfrequently<lb/>and for as short a time as the new <gap/> repents if the Monarch<lb/>could contrive were continually <foreign>in posse</foreign>, only in <add>by</add> an <del>to</del> obscure<lb/>and tortious way <add>road</add> would the Judges make this <del>way towards</del> <add><del>th</del> theirs</add><lb/>in the prosecution of their designs.  What <del>they were <gap/></del> <lb/>by fresh power and fresh sources of profit <gap/> <unclear>no excuses</unclear><lb/>offered <del>they</del> thrown into his hands they were ministering to his <add>their ever dependent nature of his</add><lb/>rapacity, he through ignorance or indolence connived all the<lb/>while at there.  While by fine and confiscation they were <del>but</del><lb/>filling his coffers, by fees in addition to salary he <del><gap/></del> connived<lb/>at the rapacity produced by them, for their own benefit</p> <p>This object however they found it beyond the power to accomplish<lb/>without a variety of false pretences.  Lies accordingly were the<lb/>instrument, <add>tools</add> by which on every occasion the dirty part of their<lb/>work was done: accordingly in <del>a the</del> such numbers and of<lb/>so gross a texture were lies of rapacity uttered by them, that in<lb/>a <unclear>current</unclear> of rapine and mendacity all the most profligate of their<lb/>brethren of the trade in other countries was left far behind.</p>   




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1825. March 14
Procedure Code

8
Ch. Ends of Justice
(2 S. 2.

9
in England Share of Judge and Co
in powers of Government

Eminently Very different has their solution in this respect been all
along in England. The grand instrument of despotism — a standing
army not having sprung up been found in England till after a system
of government suited to the purpose of the Judges and the Lawyers
had been found fashioned by lawyers, the Monarch in the measures
taken for the advancement of his own sinister interests
puts himself under the necessity of letting in their sinister
interests for a considerable share of the benefits. Other hands end
still more obsequious could he have found them would of course
have been employed by him in preference ye could he have found them but no such hands
did the nature of the case afford. In the field of law covered
as it was by a jungle of their own planting, none but themselves
could find means to move. Only by a

10
Portiousy mode in
in which they have
obtained their power

Awed by Parliaments which though in esse as unfrequently
and for as short a time as the new repents if the Monarch
could contrive were continually in posse, only in by an to obscure
and tortious way road would the Judges make this way towards th theirs
in the prosecution of their designs. What they were
by fresh power and fresh sources of profit no excuses
offered they thrown into his hands they were ministering to his their ever dependent nature of his
rapacity, he through ignorance or indolence connived all the
while at there. While by fine and confiscation they were but
filling his coffers, by fees in addition to salary he connived
at the rapacity produced by them, for their own benefit

This object however they found it beyond the power to accomplish
without a variety of false pretences. Lies accordingly were the
instrument, tools by which on every occasion the dirty part of their
work was done: accordingly in a the such numbers and of
so gross a texture were lies of rapacity uttered by them, that in
a current of rapine and mendacity all the most profligate of their
brethren of the trade in other countries was left far behind.



Identifier: | JB/052/172/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 52.

Date_1

1825-03-14

Marginal Summary Numbering

9-10

Box

052

Main Headings

procedure code

Folio number

172

Info in main headings field

procedure code

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d8 / e2

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

george bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

16845

Box Contents

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