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<p>The punishments here appointed for <add>penalties being imposed on</add> false information<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
and the <del>still</del> <add>much</add> severer penalty for false<lb/>
 
anonymous information, are imposed partly for<lb/>
 
the purpose of securing the Board from being misled<lb/>
 
by <del>such</del> falshood of that kind, partly for<lb/>
the purpose of securing the Board and Government<lb/>
itself from the vulgar imputation of a<lb/>
wishing to be so <add>so to be</add> deceived.  In the former character<lb/>
it seems to be a provision for which there actually exists<lb/>
a <add>real and</add> substantial demand:  in the other, it seems to bid fair for<hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> for making a by<lb/>
no means unfavourable<lb/>
impression on the public<lb/>
mind, affording a remedy<lb/>
against, and as it<lb/>
were a compensation for<lb/>
whatever accession of<lb/>
force the Board may<lb/>
appear to present to<lb/>
the hand of Government.</note></p>
<p>In the case of State-offences such as treason,<lb/>
sedition and the like, as no step will be to<lb/>
be taken by the Board, in consequence of any information<lb/>
coming under any such head, and as<lb/>
matters of that nature belong in a more especial<lb/>
manner to the cognizance of the Secretary of State's<lb/>
<add>office</add> it may be proper that the Board should, in virtue<lb/>
of a standing order for that purpose, <del><add>ha</add> be an</del> be<lb/>
under the obligation of <del>conveying</del> <add>handing up</add> forthwith every<lb/>
intelligence of that nature to that Office.  An intimation<lb/>
to that effect might also be made public<lb/>
on the part of the Board itself, recommending <del>to</del> it<lb/>
to persons who otherwise might have become its<lb/>
correspondence, to address any correspondence of that<lb/>
sort <add>nature</add> to the Secretary of State in preference.  But an<lb/>
intimation of this sort would not of itself be altogether<lb/>
sufficient to produce the effect desired, because<lb/>
the lack of distinguishing State offences from other<lb/>
offences would be a task to which all correspondents<lb/>
would not be equally competent.  An intimation of<lb/>
this sort would at any rate be sufficient to produce<lb/>
the other effect in view viz: the securing the Board <del>from</del> <add>against</add><lb/>
<del><gap/></del> any unpopularity<lb/>
that might be apprehended<lb/>
from that source.</p>
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Untranscribed}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Ready_For_Review}}

Revision as of 04:27, 12 April 2022

Click Here To Edit

The punishments here appointed for penalties being imposed on false information
and the still much severer penalty for false
anonymous information, are imposed partly for
the purpose of securing the Board from being misled
by such falshood of that kind, partly for
the purpose of securing the Board and Government
itself from the vulgar imputation of a
wishing to be so so to be deceived. In the former character
it seems to be a provision for which there actually exists
a real and substantial demand: in the other, it seems to bid fair for for making a by
no means unfavourable
impression on the public
mind, affording a remedy
against, and as it
were a compensation for
whatever accession of
force the Board may
appear to present to
the hand of Government.

In the case of State-offences such as treason,
sedition and the like, as no step will be to
be taken by the Board, in consequence of any information
coming under any such head, and as
matters of that nature belong in a more especial
manner to the cognizance of the Secretary of State's
office it may be proper that the Board should, in virtue
of a standing order for that purpose, ha be an be
under the obligation of conveying handing up forthwith every
intelligence of that nature to that Office. An intimation
to that effect might also be made public
on the part of the Board itself, recommending to it
to persons who otherwise might have become its
correspondence, to address any correspondence of that
sort nature to the Secretary of State in preference. But an
intimation of this sort would not of itself be altogether
sufficient to produce the effect desired, because
the lack of distinguishing State offences from other
offences would be a task to which all correspondents
would not be equally competent. An intimation of
this sort would at any rate be sufficient to produce
the other effect in view viz: the securing the Board from against
any unpopularity
that might be apprehended
from that source.


Identifier: | JB/149/168/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 149.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

14

Box

149

Main Headings

police bill

Folio number

168

Info in main headings field

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d22 / f57

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

50022

Box Contents

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