JB/079/025/001

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under construction by Diane Folan ... please do not amend!

What is here said , is not said [not in order] with any
design disparage the labour of an useful and judicious
Writer , but for 2 different purposes 1st to Shew [from
its difference from that what is done] by comparison
of that from which it differs what it is that is proposed
to should be done : 2dly that it is not (as some might form a
cursory consideration be apt to think) already done. +

Descriptions of persons may be taken either from
their condition or their occupation. The expence of a condition
consists in being somewhat: that of an Occupation, in
doing somewhat. Occupations are either Official
or Professional. By Professional we mean in
general such Occupations as are open to all men alike
seeking them without favour. By Official we mean
such, the right to exercise which, is conferred only on some
particular men by some Authority - in consequence of some

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Law or local custom.

The first is a natural character which may be assumed
without Law: the other a Political one which is acquir'd
by Law . It will not be expected that the definition
of Terms whose import is so little fixed should be vigorously
just: for there is no purpose for which extreme accuracy
in this behalf is requisite.

Some institutions, being conformable to such general
principles of judgement and action as from being obvious
& called forth every moment are called natural
have an intrinsic aptitude for Notriety : which other
institutions want, unless untill tied to those principles by
the particular reason which governs them being such
as bears ranks under a relation to some one of those general principles .
Tied to the memory of a thread, by which , should they
escape theseout , they may easily be drawn back again,

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and will assume the guise & station of old acquaintance.
Which runs through the accomplishments of
the substantive institutions, & has ties that & them together
to the natural principles.

The particular reason which from an apparent opposition
brings it round [a bye way] to a Subordination to
those general principles.

Criminal Law has a peculiar aptitude for notriety —
because its prohibitions are injunctions are of themselves
immediately subjacent to and intimately connected with
those principles.

The Perspicuity being the same ought the aptitude for remembrance to be in the conjunct proportion
to the importance of the different branches of the Law and the
suddeness of the occasion: [now the perspicuity aptitude for apprehension being the same
that falseity aptitude for remembrance is as the brevity : the Brevity ought therefore to be
in the above proportion.] above mentioned.

Identifier: | JB/079/025/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 79.
Date_1		Marginal Summary Numbering	not numbered
Box	079	Main Headings
Folio number	025	Info in main headings field	digest laws of special concernment conditions occupations ignotum compell: privatis burn.
Image	001	Titles
Category	copy/fair copy sheet	Number of Pages	1
Recto/Verso	recto	Page Numbering
Penner		Watermarks	[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]]
Marginals		Paper Producer
Corrections	jeremy bentham	Paper Produced in Year
Notes public		ID Number	25467
Box Contents