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<head>1823. <sic>Dec<hi rend="superscript">r.</hi></sic> 10 +<lb/>Constitutional Code</head> <!-- marginal summaries in pencil --> <p>13<lb/> | <head>1823. <sic>Dec<hi rend="superscript">r.</hi></sic> 10 +<lb/>Constitutional Code</head> <!-- marginal summaries in pencil --> <p>13<lb/><note>III<lb/><sic>Ch.</sic> Judicial abuses obviated<lb/>§.</note></p> <p><note>33 or 1<lb/>1. <add>So</add> Bonaparte's Code.<lb/>Fess on both sides.<lb/>True in some cases<lb/>if sufficient persons<lb/>may have reimbursement:<lb/>meantime, no<lb/>fees <add>money</add> no claim for<lb/>redress.</note></p> <p>Turn first to Bonaparte's Code. Fees exacted<lb/>from both sides. Under the name of costs the pursuer<lb/>it is true, may, in whole or in part <del>receive</del> if he succeeds<lb/>recover the amount from the defendant: but in<lb/>the mean time, no fees, no <add>money no chance for</add> redress.</p> <p><note>34 or 2<lb/>Were pursuer's <gap/><lb/>of <gap/> Defendant<lb/>to amount depending<lb/>on the Judge, Judge<lb/>being spoke to in<lb/>public by pursuer,<lb/>many a suit would<lb/>this be <sic>nipt</sic> in the<lb/>bud: no <gap/> as<lb/>yet subjected to <gap/><lb/>at the pleasure<lb/>of another.</note></p> <p><note>35 or 3<lb/>In the case of suits<lb/>in general, the ground<lb/>they stand upon would<lb/>be seen in many<lb/>cases in a few minutes<lb/>in all in a few hours.</note></p> <p><del>When</del> <add>Were</add> the parties, or to take them one at a time the<lb/>pursuer or would be pursuer, admitted to the speech of<lb/>the Judge, the faculty of calling the defendant to<lb/>account, being left to depend upon the ground he could<lb/>make <add>for</add> to the satisfaction of the Judge, many a <add>groundless</add> suit<lb/>would be <sic>nipt</sic> in the bud. <del>The ground the</del> <add>In the <gap/></add> others<lb/><add>agree, the ground they</add> stand upon, would in most cases be seen in a few<lb/>minutes, in all but a very few hours, and the imposing<lb/>upon the defendant the burden of vexation & <sic>expence</sic><lb/>would depend not altogether upon the will of his angry<lb/>antagonist, but upon the will, the calm unbiased<lb/>will of the Judge, after hearing the statement made<lb/>by applicant, under the restraint imposed by the apprehension<lb/>of condign punishment in the event of misrepresentation<lb/>in any shape accompanied with blame.</p> <p><note>36 or 4<lb/>In all the conferring the<lb/>vexation would depend<lb/>not upon the will of an<lb/><!-- continues along the left hand edge of the page --> angry antagonist but upon <sic>d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi></sic> of an impatient Judge: after hearing a statement, penalties in case of incorrectness accompanied with blame</note></p> <p><note>37 or 5<lb/><gap/><lb/>if competent to state his case without assistance would state it accordingly:<lb/>if not competent for assistant he would have the Judge.</note></p> <p>To the affording of all necessary explanations, the<lb/>applicant without assistance from any third person at any<lb/>rate without any assistance of the so dearly paid for in the<lb/.character of prof | ||
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1823. Decr. 10 +
Constitutional Code
13
III
Ch. Judicial abuses obviated
§.
33 or 1
1. So Bonaparte's Code.
Fess on both sides.
True in some cases
if sufficient persons
may have reimbursement:
meantime, no
fees money no claim for
redress.
Turn first to Bonaparte's Code. Fees exacted
from both sides. Under the name of costs the pursuer
it is true, may, in whole or in part receive if he succeeds
recover the amount from the defendant: but in
the mean time, no fees, no money no chance for redress.
34 or 2
Were pursuer's
of Defendant
to amount depending
on the Judge, Judge
being spoke to in
public by pursuer,
many a suit would
this be nipt in the
bud: no as
yet subjected to
at the pleasure
of another.
35 or 3
In the case of suits
in general, the ground
they stand upon would
be seen in many
cases in a few minutes
in all in a few hours.
When Were the parties, or to take them one at a time the
pursuer or would be pursuer, admitted to the speech of
the Judge, the faculty of calling the defendant to
account, being left to depend upon the ground he could
make for to the satisfaction of the Judge, many a groundless suit
would be nipt in the bud. The ground the In the others
agree, the ground they stand upon, would in most cases be seen in a few
minutes, in all but a very few hours, and the imposing
upon the defendant the burden of vexation & expence
would depend not altogether upon the will of his angry
antagonist, but upon the will, the calm unbiased
will of the Judge, after hearing the statement made
by applicant, under the restraint imposed by the apprehension
of condign punishment in the event of misrepresentation
in any shape accompanied with blame.
36 or 4
In all the conferring the
vexation would depend
not upon the will of an
angry antagonist but upon do of an impatient Judge: after hearing a statement, penalties in case of incorrectness accompanied with blame
37 or 5
if competent to state his case without assistance would state it accordingly:
if not competent for assistant he would have the Judge.
To the affording of all necessary explanations, the
applicant without assistance from any third person at any
rate without any assistance of the so dearly paid for in the<lb/.character of prof
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Identifier: | JB/055/052/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 55. |
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1823-12-10 |
33 or 1 - 37 or 5 |
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Constitutional Code; Procedure Code |
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052 |
Constitutional Code |
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Copy/fair copy sheet |
1 |
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recto |
D13 |
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17773 |
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