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<head>1824 March 23<lb/>Petitions</head> <!-- in pencil --> E 6<lb/>(6</p> <p><note>Supplement<lb/>Postscript<lb/>§.2. Elucidation<lb/><del>1. Sinister Procedures.</del></note></p> <p>☞ 18 May 1829 <foreign>Quere</foreign> whether to employ <add>any part of</add> this sheet?<lb/><add>Supposed superseded <foreign><hi rend="underline">in toto</hi></foreign></p> <p><note>iii. H. of Commons<lb/>Evidence Elicitation Courts<lb/>House of Commons<lb/><evidence wanted for<lb/>legislative arrangements<lb/><sic>elicitated</sic> with the<lb/>least delay & <sic>expence.</sic></note></p> <!-- both paragraphs crossed through in pencil --> <p>III. House of Commons Legislative authority. whatsoever<lb/>legislative arrangement a <add>King</add> Minister <del>of the King</del> or<lb/>other <del>Minister</del> <add>Member</add> of the House of Commons has or conceives himself<lb/>to have an interest in <del><gap/></del> causing to be made law<lb/>to find it necessary to make in some shape or other a ground<lb/>for it, and for the formation of that ground appropriate evidence<lb/>is commonly necessary: among the objects of his endeavours,<lb/>is <del><gap/></del> accordingly <add>in relation</add> the eliciting of all evidence regarded<lb/>as contributing to that end the eliciting it in the most instructive<lb/>and probative shape <add>possible</add> and with the least delay and <sic>expence</sic><lb/>possible.</p> <p><note>House of commons<lb/><del>Means taken</del> to accomplish<lb/>the ends in view whatever<lb/>they be, the means taken<lb/>in respect of elicitation<lb/>of evidence — the most<lb/>apt.</note></p> <p>iv. House of Commons again. Judicial authority <gap/>.<lb/><del>Looking at the matter</del> <add>While viewing the whole field</add> in a general point of view<lb/>each Member sees that it is his interest that justice should<lb/>be done, that person in general deriving from whatsoever<lb/>source the expectation of fitting in any number the <del><gap/></del> situations<lb/>in question with themselves <del>and</del> <add>or</add> their respective nominees shall<lb/>find on each occasion <del>those <gap/> <gap/> fulfilment</del> and disappointment<lb/>by fulfilment, the results of those same expectations.</p> <p><del>For</del> As to the end in view, namely his giving fulfilment<lb/>to <del>those <gap/></del> expectation in those several instances, the<lb/>aptitude of it with relation to universal interest and greatest happiness<lb/>is another and <del>very</del> very different question: but as a<lb/><hi rend="underline"><gap/></hi> trading to that same <hi rend="underline"><gap/></hi>, the expectation of this mode<lb/>of procedure in respect of the elicitation of evidence, in contradistinction<lb/>to that pursued in the <del><gap/> <gap/>Court</del> Judicatory<lb/>called Superior Courts, is unquestionable.</p> | |||
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1824 March 23
Petitions E 6
(6
Supplement
Postscript
§.2. Elucidation
1. Sinister Procedures.
☞ 18 May 1829 Quere whether to employ any part of this sheet?
Supposed superseded in toto
iii. H. of Commons
Evidence Elicitation Courts
House of Commons
<evidence wanted for
legislative arrangements
elicitated with the
least delay & expence.
III. House of Commons Legislative authority. whatsoever
legislative arrangement a <add>King Minister of the King or
other Minister Member of the House of Commons has or conceives himself
to have an interest in causing to be made law
to find it necessary to make in some shape or other a ground
for it, and for the formation of that ground appropriate evidence
is commonly necessary: among the objects of his endeavours,
is accordingly in relation the eliciting of all evidence regarded
as contributing to that end the eliciting it in the most instructive
and probative shape possible and with the least delay and expence
possible.
House of commons
Means taken to accomplish
the ends in view whatever
they be, the means taken
in respect of elicitation
of evidence — the most
apt.
iv. House of Commons again. Judicial authority .
Looking at the matter While viewing the whole field in a general point of view
each Member sees that it is his interest that justice should
be done, that person in general deriving from whatsoever
source the expectation of fitting in any number the situations
in question with themselves and or their respective nominees shall
find on each occasion those fulfilment and disappointment
by fulfilment, the results of those same expectations.
For As to the end in view, namely his giving fulfilment
to those expectation in those several instances, the
aptitude of it with relation to universal interest and greatest happiness
is another and very very different question: but as a
trading to that same , the expectation of this mode
of procedure in respect of the elicitation of evidence, in contradistinction
to that pursued in the Court Judicatory
called Superior Courts, is unquestionable.
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Identifier: | JB/081/358/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 81. |
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1829-03-23 |
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081 |
petition for justice |
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358 |
petitions |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
d6 / e6 |
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jeremy bentham |
1828 |
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1828 |
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26145 |
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