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<head>1829 May<lb/>Petition</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p><note><sic>ult<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic><lb/>(2</p> <p><note>&sect;. II Elucidations<lb/>&sect; <del>Reconciliation</del> <add>Conclusion ?</add></note></p> <p><note>19<lb/>Dishonest suitor finds<lb/>in feefed Judge an<lb/>accomplice</note></p> <p>Whoever beholds in any other man whom, no<lb/>matter on what account, <add>his maleficence</add> he has has marked out <del>for a <gap/></del> <add><gap/></add><lb/>for a victim to his maleficence, has it in his <del><gap/></del> <add>power</add> to immolate<lb/>him, if by such his <gap/> victim, the power of making<lb/>appropriate resistance is not possessed. and <del><gap/></del> in <del>any</del> every<lb/>other man <del><gap/></del> by whom any thing has been done, by which<lb/>contribution has been made towards depriving the victim of<lb/>such power of resistance, an accomplice.  <del>The <del><foreign>mala<lb/>fide</foreign> suitor</del>  Every dishonest man beholds in every Judge by<lb/>whom is exacted in the <del><gap/></del> <add>price</add> of his services a sum of<lb/>money be it no more than a farthing which he also has<lb/>need of them has it not in is power to pay an hireling<lb/>who on condition of his (the dishonest man's) becoming a<lb/>suitor, <add>(and thus</add> a <foreign><hi rend="underline">mala fide</hi></foreign> suitor) will thus act as his accomplice,<lb/>and thus enable him, <del><gap/></del> with the benefit of<lb/>assured impunity, to give accomplishment to his maleficent<lb/>purpose, whatsoever it be</p> <p><note>20<lb/>Tax upon justice is a<lb/>prohibition of justice<lb/>to those who cannot pay<lb/>the tax</note></p> <p>In every instance in which the individual who has<lb/>need of the thing be it what it may which is the subject matter<lb/>of a tax imposed upon it has not wherewithal to pay the<lb/>tax, the tax has the effect of <add>operates as</add> a prohibition, and, <add>under the name</add> as <del><gap/></del> <gap/><lb/><add>is in</add> effect a prohibition as much as if <del><gap/></del> denominated<lb/>by that name, a tax upon justice is a prohibition of justice<lb/><del>to <gap/> do</del> in the instance of as many persons as our unable<lb/>to pay the tax, a tax upon he services of a Judge for any<lb/>purpose is a prohibition of the use of <del>the</del> <add>those same</add> services, <del><gap/></del> whatsoever<lb/>they may be.</p> <p><note>21<lb/>Judge who exacts a fee<lb/>for rendering justice<lb/>becomes an accomplice<lb/>to the wrong doer</note></p> <p>The Judge by whom <add>the payment of</add> a fee for his services has<lb/><add>been</add> demanded as a condition without the fulfilment of which<lb/>he will not render those same services <del>is in <gap/></del> has by<lb/>such his statement rendered himself the accomplice of<lb/>every offence, criminal or not criminal which has been<lb/>committed in the assurance of the <add>relative</add> inability thus produced<lb/>on the part of the intended victim &#x2014; that is to say, the<lb/>inability to <del><gap/> <gap/> <gap/> enjoy the</del> receive the benefit<lb/>of any such remedy as is <gap/> for those to whom the ability of paying the price<lb/>thus set upon it is not wanting.</p>
<head>1829 May<lb/>Petition</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p><note><sic>ult<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic></note><lb/>(2</p> <p><note>&sect;. II Elucidations<lb/>&sect; <del>Reconciliation</del> <add>Conclusion ?</add></note></p> <p><note>19<lb/>Dishonest suitor finds<lb/>in feefed Judge an<lb/>accomplice</note></p> <p>Whoever beholds in any other man whom, no<lb/>matter on what account, <add>his maleficence</add> he has marked out <del>for a <gap/></del> <add>his</add><lb/>for a victim to his maleficence, has it in his <del><gap/></del> <add>power</add> to immolate<lb/>him, if by such his destined victim, the power of making<lb/>appropriate resistance is not possessed. and <del><gap/></del> in <del>any</del> every<lb/>other man <del><gap/></del> by whom any thing has been done, by which<lb/>contribution has been made towards depriving the victim of<lb/>such power of resistance, an accomplice.  <del>The <del><foreign>mala<lb/>fide</foreign> suitor</del>  Every dishonest man beholds in every Judge by<lb/>whom is exacted in the <del><gap/></del> <add>price</add> of his services a sum of<lb/>money be it no more than a farthing which he also has<lb/>need of them has it not in is power to pay an hireling<lb/>who on condition of his (the dishonest man's) becoming a<lb/>suitor, <add>(and thus</add> a <foreign><hi rend="underline">mala fide</hi></foreign> suitor) will thus act as his accomplice,<lb/>and thus enable him, <del><gap/></del> with the benefit of<lb/>assured impunity, to give accomplishment to his maleficent<lb/>purpose, whatsoever it be</p> <p><note>20<lb/>Tax upon justice is a<lb/>prohibition of justice<lb/>to those who cannot pay<lb/>the tax</note></p> <p>In every instance in which the individual who has<lb/>need of the thing be it what it may which is the subject matter<lb/>of a tax imposed upon it has not wherewithal to pay the<lb/>tax, the tax has the effect of <add>operates as</add> a prohibition, and, <add>under the name</add> of <del><gap/></del> tax<lb/><add>is in</add> effect a prohibition as much as if <del>prohibitive</del> denominated<lb/>by that name, a tax upon justice is a prohibition of justice<lb/><del>to all who</del> in the instance of as many persons as our unable<lb/>to pay the tax, a tax upon the services of a Judge for any<lb/>purpose is a prohibition of the use of <del>the</del> <add>those same</add> services, <del><gap/></del> whatsoever<lb/>they may be.</p> <p><note>21<lb/>Judge who exacts a fee<lb/>for rendering justice<lb/>becomes an accomplice<lb/>to the wrong doer</note></p> <p>The Judge by whom <add>the payment of</add> a fee for his services has<lb/><add>been</add> demanded as a condition without the fulfilment of which<lb/>he will not render those same services <del>is in <gap/></del> has by<lb/>such his statement rendered himself the accomplice of<lb/>every offence, criminal or not criminal which has been<lb/>committed in the assurance of the <add>relative</add> inability thus produced<lb/>on the part of the intended victim &#x2014; that is to say, the<lb/>inability to <del><gap/> <gap/> <gap/> enjoy the</del> receive the benefit<lb/>of any such remedy as is provided for those to whom the ability of paying the price<lb/>thus set upon it is not wanting.</p>


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1829 May
Petition

ulto
(2

§. II Elucidations
§ Reconciliation Conclusion ?

19
Dishonest suitor finds
in feefed Judge an
accomplice

Whoever beholds in any other man whom, no
matter on what account, his maleficence he has marked out for a his
for a victim to his maleficence, has it in his power to immolate
him, if by such his destined victim, the power of making
appropriate resistance is not possessed. and in any every
other man by whom any thing has been done, by which
contribution has been made towards depriving the victim of
such power of resistance, an accomplice. The mala
fide
suitor
Every dishonest man beholds in every Judge by
whom is exacted in the price of his services a sum of
money be it no more than a farthing which he also has
need of them has it not in is power to pay an hireling
who on condition of his (the dishonest man's) becoming a
suitor, (and thus a mala fide suitor) will thus act as his accomplice,
and thus enable him, with the benefit of
assured impunity, to give accomplishment to his maleficent
purpose, whatsoever it be

20
Tax upon justice is a
prohibition of justice
to those who cannot pay
the tax

In every instance in which the individual who has
need of the thing be it what it may which is the subject matter
of a tax imposed upon it has not wherewithal to pay the
tax, the tax has the effect of operates as a prohibition, and, under the name of tax
is in effect a prohibition as much as if prohibitive denominated
by that name, a tax upon justice is a prohibition of justice
to all who in the instance of as many persons as our unable
to pay the tax, a tax upon the services of a Judge for any
purpose is a prohibition of the use of the those same services, whatsoever
they may be.

21
Judge who exacts a fee
for rendering justice
becomes an accomplice
to the wrong doer

The Judge by whom the payment of a fee for his services has
been demanded as a condition without the fulfilment of which
he will not render those same services is in has by
such his statement rendered himself the accomplice of
every offence, criminal or not criminal which has been
committed in the assurance of the relative inability thus produced
on the part of the intended victim — that is to say, the
inability to enjoy the receive the benefit
of any such remedy as is provided for those to whom the ability of paying the price
thus set upon it is not wanting.



Identifier: | JB/081/407/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 81.

Date_1

1829-05

Marginal Summary Numbering

19-21

Box

081

Main Headings

petition for justice

Folio number

407

Info in main headings field

petitions

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e2

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

george bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

26194

Box Contents

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