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or to call upon the other party for hi<gap/></p>
or to call upon the other party for hi<gap/></p>
<note>11<lb/>
<note>11<lb/>
<p>11 Cause of this gap<lb/>
11 Cause of this gap<lb/>
<add>Norman bred</add> Lawyers artifice<lb/>
<add>Norman bred</add> Lawyers artifice<lb/>
In Saxon times and<lb/>
In Saxon times and<lb/>
Line 29: Line 29:
(Sheriff of County Bel<gap/><lb/>
(Sheriff of County Bel<gap/><lb/>
of Mines,) Location of<lb/>
of Mines,) Location of<lb/>
King or Aristocrat.</note><lb/>
King or Aristocrat.<lb/>
in his power</note><lb/>
These deficiencies <del><gap/></del> had <add>for the efficient cause predatory</add> their engine in the artifices<lb/>
These deficiencies <del><gap/></del> had <add>for the efficient cause predatory</add> their engine in the artifices<lb/>
of the <add>Lawyer tribe,</add> Judges and other lawyers.  In the <gap/> have end for a<lb/>
of the <add>Lawyer tribe,</add> Judges and other lawyers.  In the <gap/> have end for a<lb/>
Line 37: Line 38:
were present so of course would be all parties. <add>In so far as</add> Each<lb/>
were present so of course would be all parties. <add>In so far as</add> Each<lb/>
would be eager to tell <add>state </add> his every thing<add>case</add> each would be no less<lb/>
would be eager to tell <add>state </add> his every thing<add>case</add> each would be no less<lb/>
<note>12<lb/>
Present all persons, so<lb/>
all parties.  Each of<lb/>
course allowed, each<lb/>
naturally eager to relate<lb/>
for himself every thing<lb/>
in his own favour; to<lb/>
extract every thing of<lb/>
that tendency from the<lb/>
other.</note><lb/>
cages to extract matter of the later tendency from his adversary,<lb/>
cages to extract matter of the later tendency from his adversary,<lb/>
In this way the same making that given <gap/> to a suit,<lb/>
In this way the same making that given <gap/> to a suit,<lb/>
Line 43: Line 54:
reasons of <del>small <gap/></del><add>small</add> debts. <del>too</del> and in those days scarcely<lb/>
reasons of <del>small <gap/></del><add>small</add> debts. <del>too</del> and in those days scarcely<lb/>
were <del>the</del> any such<add>causes</add> know that would not <gap/> a days to<lb/>
were <del>the</del> any such<add>causes</add> know that would not <gap/> a days to<lb/>
<note>13<lb/>
They <hi rend="underline">own</hi> a Small<lb/> Debt causes the only<lb/>
causes allowed to the<lb/>
few Small debt Judicatories.<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">Then</hi> all causes<lb/>
were comparatively small</note><lb/>
regarded as small debt causes. <del>That exped<gap/> Any</del> such<lb/>
regarded as small debt causes. <del>That exped<gap/> Any</del> such<lb/>
a state of things was too favourable to justice to be endured by lawyers</p>
a state of things was too favourable to justice to be endured by lawyers</p>
Line 48: Line 65:
proportion numerous. After the Norman Conquest Judicatives<lb/>
proportion numerous. After the Norman Conquest Judicatives<lb/>
Bankers of Judges were established <gap/> of those having to certain<lb/>
Bankers of Judges were established <gap/> of those having to certain<lb/>
<note>14<lb/>
After Norman Conquest<lb/>
King set up Judicatories<lb/>
with authority co-extinct<lb/>
with his arm: time of separation <lb/>
logical: viz into<lb/>
Penal, Civil, and T<gap/>ment.</note><lb/>
purposes juridiction over the whole kingdom.  The whole kingdom<lb/>
purposes juridiction over the whole kingdom.  The whole kingdom<lb/>
<del><gap/></del> was in this way con<gap/>ted into a<gap/> <gap/> judicial distant.<lb/>
<del><gap/></del> was in this way con<gap/>ted into a<gap/> <gap/> judicial distant.<lb/>
the communicatives at the same time difficult to a degree apparent<lb/>
the communicatives at the same time difficult to a degree apparent<lb/>
not easily imagined: and<add>which</add> by the barbar<gap/> of the time insca<gap/>ly<lb/>
not easily imagined: and<add>which</add> by the barbar<gap/> of the time insca<gap/>ly<lb/>
was added to difficulty.  
was added to difficulty. Under these circumstance<add>In this state of things</add> few but would<lb/>
<note>15<lb/>
Communication so deficient<lb/>
tedious and dangerous<lb/>
most <gap/> were eager so<lb/>
pe permitted to attend by<lb/>
Substitution Have conducting<lb/>
Attornies and <gap/> Serjeants <del>with the</del> sharing in sinister interest with King's Judges.</note><lb/>
find this <gap/> in <del><gap/></del> being permitted to <gap/> and placed<lb/>
by deputy. <add>Under the <gap/> <del>deput</del> Attorney and Serjeants</add> A set of professional lawyers was this formed who became<lb/>
<gap/> in the member interests of the JUdges by who the system of prudence<lb/>
was framed: and it was out of the Order of Serjeant so the spoiling class was turned <note>that ever was taken to fill<lb/>
the judicial branches.</note></p>





Revision as of 20:38, 25 November 2023

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1823. August 30

Constitutional Code. III Rationale
Ch. Quasi Jury
the whole field

The first deficiency in the result of simplist: the order, of .

Note contained
10. Cause II. Gap in
the evidence collecting
system by exclusion of
litigants evidence testimony

2. Ourthe other great gap had for its cause has intimately
concealed features of deficiency, the exclusion of the parties from the theatre
of justice, and the want of power inability of a party in each either ad
either to furnish his own relativeevidence<add>testimony</add> in of his own demand,
or to call upon the other party for hi

11
11 Cause of this gap
Norman bred Lawyers artifice
In Saxon times and
long after sole judication
local : and in each
the form popular. Judges
will freeman: President alone
(Sheriff of County Bel
of Mines,) Location of
King or Aristocrat.
in his power

These deficiencies had for the efficient cause predatory their engine in the artifices
of the Lawyer tribe, Judges and other lawyers. In the have end for a
lay afterwards, the cast of the Jurysystem was altogether popular The
location of the King provided, but the Judges ever all even who
not in a state of starving. All being In a judicial assembly in what If all taken all imperative
were present so of course would be all parties. In so far as Each
would be eager to tell state his every thingcase each would be no less
12
Present all persons, so
all parties. Each of
course allowed, each
naturally eager to relate
for himself every thing
in his own favour; to
extract every thing of
that tendency from the
other.

cages to extract matter of the later tendency from his adversary,
In this way the same making that given to a suit,
would commonly give termination to it. SO it is toat this day in
those judications which in some places have been suposed to come into are prom to have existence for the
reasons of small small debts. too and in those days scarcely
were the any suchcauses know that would not a days to
13
They own a Small
Debt causes the only
causes allowed to the
few Small debt Judicatories.
Then all causes
were comparatively small

regarded as small debt causes. That exped Any such

a state of things was too favourable to justice to be endured by lawyers

In those days the judical districts were small and in the same
proportion numerous. After the Norman Conquest Judicatives
Bankers of Judges were established of those having to certain
14
After Norman Conquest
King set up Judicatories
with authority co-extinct
with his arm: time of separation
logical: viz into
Penal, Civil, and Tment.

purposes juridiction over the whole kingdom. The whole kingdom
was in this way conted into a judicial distant.
the communicatives at the same time difficult to a degree apparent
not easily imagined: andwhich by the barbar of the time inscaly
was added to difficulty. Under these circumstanceIn this state of things few but would
15
Communication so deficient
tedious and dangerous
most were eager so
pe permitted to attend by
Substitution Have conducting
Attornies and Serjeants with the sharing in sinister interest with King's Judges.

find this in being permitted to and placed
by deputy. Under the deput Attorney and Serjeants A set of professional lawyers was this formed who became
in the member interests of the JUdges by who the system of prudence
was framed: and it was out of the Order of Serjeant so the spoiling class was turned that ever was taken to fill

the judicial branches.





Identifier: | JB/034/134/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 34.

Date_1

1823-08-30

Marginal Summary Numbering

10-15

Box

034

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

134

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e3

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

j whatman turkey mill 1822

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

admiral pavel chichagov

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1822

Notes public

ID Number

10408

Box Contents

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