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<p><!-- pencil -->4 Sept<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> 1804<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<!-- pencil --><head>Evidence</head></p>
 
<p>There are as many sorts of motives as there are of pains and<lb/>
 
pleasures put together.  With here and there a temporary exception,<lb/>
 
there<del><gap/></del> is <del>scarce</del> <add>not</add> a motive <del>to which</del> <add>to</add> the action of which every<lb/>
human being whatsoever, male <del>or</del> and female, old and young,<lb/>
is not exposed.  but to the action <add>the sinister and <unclear>seductive</unclear> action</add> of this or that species<lb/>
of motive, this or that individual may by experience <add>observation</add> of the<lb/>
disposition it has given birth to, be known to stand more particularly<lb/>
exposed.</p>
<p>3 May 1803 at Dublin James Lawless, Gardener<lb/>
was convicted of an assault on<lb/>
a child not <del>16 y</del> <add>14 years</add> old, with intent to committ a rape.  It<lb/>
was the known weakness of the defendant's character <add>disposition</add> in this respect<lb/>
that <del>at</del> <add>in the first instance that at</add> the same time <del><gap/></del> saved the honour of the child from<lb/>
<del>being</del> becoming <del>a</del> victim to his incontinence, <del>and as well as</del><lb/>
afforded the <add>gave birth to the direct</add> evidence by which his criminality was established.<lb/>
She had been sent <del>by her mother</del> <add>on an errand</add> of his garden. <del>to purchase<lb/>
vegetables</del> He inveigled <del><gap/> <gap/></del> her into a lumber room<lb/>
that had no communication outward.  <del>For <gap/> <gap/></del> <add>Hearing where she was</add><lb/>
<del><gap/> <gap/></del> <add>His</add> disposition in this respect being known to some<lb/>
friends of her mothers, they mounted the garden wall, and<lb/>
by their <unclear>evidence</unclear> compelled her appearance:  <add>she presented herself</add> in a state of<lb/>
disorder that bespoke the danger she had escaped.</p>
<p>The opinion, if conveyed in the shape of a general testimony<lb/>
concerning <add>general</add> character, would have been <add>stood</add> exposed to the imputation<lb/>
of temerity or calumny:  but, <add>by</add> the measures taken<lb/>
<del>the suit</del> in consequence the sincerity of it was proved by the measures<lb/>
taken in consequence, <del>the <gap/></del> and <del>it</del> <add>it was cleared of the imputation of temerity</add> by the confirmation it<lb/>
received from the witness to whom the violence had it been offered.</p>
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Revision as of 05:31, 20 September 2022

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4 Septr 1804
Evidence

There are as many sorts of motives as there are of pains and
pleasures put together. With here and there a temporary exception,
there is scarce not a motive to which to the action of which every
human being whatsoever, male or and female, old and young,
is not exposed. but to the action the sinister and seductive action of this or that species
of motive, this or that individual may by experience observation of the
disposition it has given birth to, be known to stand more particularly
exposed.

3 May 1803 at Dublin James Lawless, Gardener
was convicted of an assault on
a child not 16 y 14 years old, with intent to committ a rape. It
was the known weakness of the defendant's character disposition in this respect
that at in the first instance that at the same time saved the honour of the child from
being becoming a victim to his incontinence, and as well as
afforded the gave birth to the direct evidence by which his criminality was established.
She had been sent by her mother on an errand of his garden. to purchase
vegetables
He inveigled her into a lumber room
that had no communication outward. For Hearing where she was
His disposition in this respect being known to some
friends of her mothers, they mounted the garden wall, and
by their evidence compelled her appearance: she presented herself in a state of
disorder that bespoke the danger she had escaped.

The opinion, if conveyed in the shape of a general testimony
concerning general character, would have been stood exposed to the imputation
of temerity or calumny: but, by the measures taken
the suit in consequence the sincerity of it was proved by the measures
taken in consequence, the and it it was cleared of the imputation of temerity by the confirmation it
received from the witness to whom the violence had it been offered.


Identifier: | JB/047/052/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 47.

Date_1

1804-09-04

Marginal Summary Numbering

3-4, a

Box

047

Main Headings

evidence

Folio number

052

Info in main headings field

evidence

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e2

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

14920

Box Contents

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