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<head>1825. <sic>Feby.</sic> 28<lb/>Procedure Code.</head> <p><note><sic>Ch.</sic> VI</note><lb/>(4) <note>§. </note></p> <p><note>8<lb/>In England adequacy<lb/>of means of communication<lb/>maximized</note></p> <p>Remain for consideration the system of intercourse which<lb/>the country affords: the the history of the state in general; and<lb/>that portion of it in particular , <add>from, to</add> and through which <del>a</del><lb/>on the individual occasion in question, the communication<lb/>requires to be made.</p> <p>In England compared with all other countries<lb/>in the globe <add>for this purpose as for every other</add> the adequacy of the means of communication<lb/>is at its maximum: and by the spread of <gap/><lb/>with <gap/> moving receptacles moving on them the maximum,<lb/>is in the act of undergoing prodigious <sic>encrease</sic></p> <p><note>9<lb/>Contrast between<lb/>means afforded by<lb/>Government letterpost<lb/>& the means employed for<lb/>Judicial communications</note></p> <p>For <del>the</del> <add>general</add> purposes <del>if commun</del> at large and<lb/>for communal purposes in particular <add>in a country in which the population is to <gap/> is at such a<lb/>degree of <gap/></add>, the Government post-office<lb/>performs the function in a manner the advantages of<lb/>which are so <add>strongly and</add> universally felt, justice <gap/> presents a<lb/>very different state of things. Unfortunately for England <add><gap/> <gap/> <gap/> on every other, came the observation that</add> the<lb/>purposes of justice are neither <add>have never been</add> the purposes of <add>either</add> judicature<lb/>nor the purposes <add>or</add> of government: had they been long ago<lb/>the <gap/> of the post Office would have been the <gap/><lb/>of judicature: modes of delivery and receipt <gap/><lb/>with appropriate <add>documentary</add> evidence of the facts having for the purpose been<lb>established.. But by the <gap/> of the Post Office probably<lb/>by the <del><gap/></del> <gap/> of judicature certainty, <add>the judicial establishment</add> obstacles<lb/>and those in consequence as they could contrive to render<lb/>them would of course be opposed to the most effectual and<lb/>least vexatious arrangement that for this purpose could be proposed,<lb/>the answer <add><gap/></add> would of course <add>by the answer</add> be <gap/> <add><gap/></add> unless mischievous<lb/>and impracticable and <add>efficient</add> answer <add>rendered</add> <gap/> to him who<lb?>writes this by the habit of <gap/> a <gap/> to propose<lb/>arrangements which <gap/> when carried into effect were<lb/><del>be</del> found beneficial and unexplainable.</p> | |||
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1825. Feby. 28
Procedure Code.
Ch. VI
(4) §.
8
In England adequacy
of means of communication
maximized
Remain for consideration the system of intercourse which
the country affords: the the history of the state in general; and
that portion of it in particular , from, to and through which a
on the individual occasion in question, the communication
requires to be made.
In England compared with all other countries
in the globe for this purpose as for every other the adequacy of the means of communication
is at its maximum: and by the spread of
with moving receptacles moving on them the maximum,
is in the act of undergoing prodigious encrease
9
Contrast between
means afforded by
Government letterpost
& the means employed for
Judicial communications
For the general purposes if commun at large and
for communal purposes in particular in a country in which the population is to is at such a
degree of , the Government post-office
performs the function in a manner the advantages of
which are so strongly and universally felt, justice presents a
very different state of things. Unfortunately for England on every other, came the observation that the
purposes of justice are neither have never been the purposes of either judicature
nor the purposes or of government: had they been long ago
the of the post Office would have been the
of judicature: modes of delivery and receipt
with appropriate documentary evidence of the facts having for the purpose been<lb>established.. But by the of the Post Office probably
by the of judicature certainty, the judicial establishment obstacles
and those in consequence as they could contrive to render
them would of course be opposed to the most effectual and
least vexatious arrangement that for this purpose could be proposed,
the answer would of course by the answer be unless mischievous
and impracticable and efficient answer rendered to him who<lb?>writes this by the habit of a to propose
arrangements which when carried into effect were
be found beneficial and unexplainable.
Identifier: | JB/052/338/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 52. |
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