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<head>1827 May 10<lb/>Procedure Code</head> <!-- some in pencil --> <p>8<lb/><note><sic>Ch.</sic> 1 All-embracing Arrangements</note>Application continued (6 <note>§.2 Enumeration and Explanation</note></p> <p><note><sic>Art.</sic>13<lb/>Application may be<lb/>1 Oral — by means of oral <del>signs</del><lb/>accordingly audible signs<lb/>2 <sic>Scriptitious</sic> by visible<lb/>or otherwise perceptible<lb/>signs employed in <foreign>succedanea</foreign> to oral</note></p> <p>In the nature of the case application <add>as above</add> to a Judge for a judicial<lb/>purpose is capable of being made in either of two forms oral and<lb/><del><gap/></del> <add><sic>scriptitive</sic></add> that is to say by either of two sorts of signs: communal<lb/>or personal. <gap/> are either vocal or say oral, and accordingly<lb/>audible: or visible or otherwise perceptible signs employed in <foreign>succedanea</foreign><lb/>to oral: oral as being the most apt being the signs most useable employed<lb?>for the designation of ideas</p> <p><note><sic>Art</sic> 14<lb/>Oral signs in general <add>for the most part</add><lb/>preferred, but on some <add>the</add> occasions for the<lb/>avoidance of needless<lb/>delay will the <sic>scriptitious</sic><lb/>mode be <del>empl</del> allowed.</note></p> <p>Oral signs. Oral is the mode whereby for the most part <add>on most occasions</add> will<lb/>for the reasons assigned be seen preferred:<hi rend="superscript">|</hi> but for dispatch, that is<lb/>to say for avoidance of needless delay the <sic>scriptitious</sic> under which<lb/>is included the <gap/> <sic>scriptitious</sic> will on some occasions for some<lb/>purpose be seen to be allowed.</p> <p><note><sic>Art</sic>15<lb/>II Judication Operation<lb/>the Judge Function<lb/>see <sic>Const.</sic> Code</note></p> <p>II. Judication. <del>This is the</del> person whose operation this is, the Judge.<lb/>For the aggregate of his functions Judicial and Extrajudicial see <sic>Const.</sic><lb/>Code <sic>Ch.</sic> XII Judiciary collectively § 8. Functions common &c and<lb/>§. 9 <del><gap/></del> Judges &c Elementary functions.</p> <p><note><sic>Art</sic> 16<lb/>Judges judicial operation<lb/>commences with applicants<lb/>application or where no<lb/>applicant with judges<lb/>appropriate initiation of<lb/>suit. — <del>and</del> terminates<lb/>with the end of the suit viz<lb/>with refusal or execution<lb/>of remedies applies for<lb/>or demanded</note></p> <p>Of the Judge's <add>judicial or say</add> directive <del>function</del> operations the course commences<lb/>at the same moment with the application of an applicant, or<lb/>where there is no applicant with the operation by which by the<lb?>course of the function <add>appropriate initiation</add> of the Judge, the suit or enquiry commences,<lb/>in both cases to the end of the suit that is to say <sic>till</sic> by dismissal<lb/>all remedies <add>applied of</add> have been refused, or by <sic>compleat</sic>execution<lb/><add>application has been made of</add> all remedies to which the demand and the corresponding right<lb/>extends. <!-- brackets in pencil --> [have been applied]</p> <p><note><sic>Art</sic> 17<lb/>With reference to time<lb/>Judicature is<lb/>1 Initiative<lb/>2 Interlocutory, or say Continuative<lb/>3 Definitive or say terminative</note></p> <p><del>Judicial</del> Diversified with reference to relative time Judicature is<lb/>either 1. Initiative. 2. Interlocutory <add>or say continuative</add> or 3. Definitive or say terminative</p> <p><note><sic>Art</sic> 18<lb/>Of termination Judicature<lb/>the written instrument termed<lb/>a definitive or terminative<lb/>decree</note></p> <p><add>Name of</add> The <add>written</add> instrument by <del.al</del> the issuing of which the terminative judicial<lb/>operation is performed is termed a <del>judicial</del> definitive or terminative<lb/>decree</p> <p><note><sic>Art</sic> 19<lb/>Of terminative decree parts<lb/>two 1. the <sic>opinative</sic> 2. the<lb/>imperative.</note></p> <p><del><gap/></del> Distinguishable parts in every terminative decree two: namely<lb/>1. the <sic>opinative</sic>. 2. the imperative: <add>by</add> the <sic>opinative</sic> expression is given to <del><gap/></del><lb/>act of understanding: by the imperative to an act of the will.<lb/>The <sic>opinative</sic> being the official course by the operation of which the<lb/>imperative is produced</p> <p>Or else the <sic>opinative</sic>part and the imperative may be considered as<lb/>so many separate <gap/> But <del>foremost in matt</del> if so it be that to neither <add>will</add><lb/><!-- continues in the margin --> will expression be given without<lb/>its being given at the same<lb/>time to the other, the considering<lb/>them as being but so many<lb/>parts of one and the same desire<lb/>will <del>may</del> presents itself in the preferable<lb/>course.</p> | |||
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1827 May 10
Procedure Code
8
Ch. 1 All-embracing ArrangementsApplication continued (6 §.2 Enumeration and Explanation
Art.13
Application may be
1 Oral — by means of oral signs
accordingly audible signs
2 Scriptitious by visible
or otherwise perceptible
signs employed in succedanea to oral
In the nature of the case application as above to a Judge for a judicial
purpose is capable of being made in either of two forms oral and
scriptitive that is to say by either of two sorts of signs: communal
or personal. are either vocal or say oral, and accordingly
audible: or visible or otherwise perceptible signs employed in succedanea
to oral: oral as being the most apt being the signs most useable employed<lb?>for the designation of ideas
Art 14
Oral signs in general for the most part
preferred, but on some the occasions for the
avoidance of needless
delay will the scriptitious
mode be empl allowed.
Oral signs. Oral is the mode whereby for the most part on most occasions will
for the reasons assigned be seen preferred:| but for dispatch, that is
to say for avoidance of needless delay the scriptitious under which
is included the scriptitious will on some occasions for some
purpose be seen to be allowed.
Art15
II Judication Operation
the Judge Function
see Const. Code
II. Judication. This is the person whose operation this is, the Judge.
For the aggregate of his functions Judicial and Extrajudicial see Const.
Code Ch. XII Judiciary collectively § 8. Functions common &c and
§. 9 Judges &c Elementary functions.
Art 16
Judges judicial operation
commences with applicants
application or where no
applicant with judges
appropriate initiation of
suit. — and terminates
with the end of the suit viz
with refusal or execution
of remedies applies for
or demanded
Of the Judge's judicial or say directive function operations the course commences
at the same moment with the application of an applicant, or
where there is no applicant with the operation by which by the<lb?>course of the function appropriate initiation of the Judge, the suit or enquiry commences,
in both cases to the end of the suit that is to say till by dismissal
all remedies applied of have been refused, or by compleatexecution
application has been made of all remedies to which the demand and the corresponding right
extends. [have been applied]
Art 17
With reference to time
Judicature is
1 Initiative
2 Interlocutory, or say Continuative
3 Definitive or say terminative
Judicial Diversified with reference to relative time Judicature is
either 1. Initiative. 2. Interlocutory or say continuative or 3. Definitive or say terminative
Art 18
Of termination Judicature
the written instrument termed
a definitive or terminative
decree
Name of The written instrument by <del.al the issuing of which the terminative judicial
operation is performed is termed a judicial definitive or terminative
decree
Art 19
Of terminative decree parts
two 1. the opinative 2. the
imperative.
Distinguishable parts in every terminative decree two: namely
1. the opinative. 2. the imperative: by the opinative expression is given to
act of understanding: by the imperative to an act of the will.
The opinative being the official course by the operation of which the
imperative is produced
Or else the opinativepart and the imperative may be considered as
so many separate But foremost in matt if so it be that to neither will
will expression be given without
its being given at the same
time to the other, the considering
them as being but so many
parts of one and the same desire
will may presents itself in the preferable
course.
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