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<p>1826. April 12<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>Penal Code.</head><note>Ch. II. Offences affecting reputation<lb/>
 
&sect;. Wrongful defamation.</note></p>
 
<p>1.<lb/>
 
Wrongful defamation<lb/>
what.</p>
<p>2.<lb/>
Vituperation what.</p>
<p>3.<lb/>
Offences against reputation –<lb/>
1. Wrongful defamation<lb/>
2. Wrongful vituperation</p>
<p>4.<lb/>
Defamation, what.</p>
<p>5.<lb/>
Defamation, where<lb/>
wrongful.</p>
<p>6.<lb/>
Defamation.<lb/>
1. Private.<lb/>
2. Public.</p>
<p>7.<lb/>
Vituperation what.</p>
<p>8.<lb/>
Examples –</p>
<p>9.<lb/>
Defamation – modes.<lb/>
Examples –</p>
<p>10.<lb/>
For satisfaction, Judge<lb/>
to ascertain the amount<lb/>
of pecuniary<lb/>
damage.</p>
<p>11.<lb/>
Justification – truth.<lb/>
Reason:  bad effects<lb/>
outweighed by good.</p>
<p>12.<lb/>
But where the intimation<lb/>
is false, the evil<lb/>
preponderates.</p>
<p>13.<lb/>
Extenuation, wrongee<lb/>
a public functionary.</p>
<pb/>
<p>14.<lb/>
Reasons<lb/>
1. Need of support to<lb/>
the power of public<lb/>
Opinion Tribunal<lb/>
2. Functionary receives<lb/>
compensation beforehand.<lb/>
3. The higher his position,<lb/>
the more powerful<lb/>
his Defenders.</p>
<p>15.<lb/>
By vulgar error, the<lb/>
reverse of this proposition<lb/>
embraced.</p>
<p>16.<lb/>
Facility of prosecution<lb/>
by public functionaries.</p>
<p>17.<lb/>
Instead of an extenuation,<lb/>
high situation<lb/>
of Wrongee commonly<lb/>
regarded as<lb/>
an aggravation.</p>
<p>18.<lb/>
Reasons assigned.<lb/>
1. Wrongee's dignity.<lb/>
2. Injury to his feelings<lb/>
greater.<lb/>
3. Injury to the public<lb/>
greater.<lb/>
4. Impunity of defamation<lb/>
would deter men<lb/>
of good character from<lb/>
accepting office.<lb/>
5. Proneness of men<lb/>
to attack the character<lb/>
of persons in power.</p>
<p>19.<lb/>
Invalidity of pleas<lb/>
examined.<lb/>
1<hi rend="superscript">st.</hi> as to dignity.</p>
<pb/>
<p>20.<lb/>
A government, restraining<lb/>
the communication<lb/>
of political<lb/>
opinion,<lb/>
puts itself in a<lb/>
state of war with<lb/>
the people.</p>
<p>21.<lb/>
Every act done in<lb/>
prosecution is a<lb/>
certificate of functionary's<lb/>
inaptitude.</p>
<p>22.<lb/>
This amongst the<lb/>
means by which<lb/>
the worst governments<lb/>
maintain<lb/>
themselves.</p>
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Revision as of 23:45, 23 December 2024

Click Here To Edit

1826. April 12
Penal Code.Ch. II. Offences affecting reputation
§. Wrongful defamation.

1.
Wrongful defamation
what.

2.
Vituperation what.

3.
Offences against reputation –
1. Wrongful defamation
2. Wrongful vituperation

4.
Defamation, what.

5.
Defamation, where
wrongful.

6.
Defamation.
1. Private.
2. Public.

7.
Vituperation what.

8.
Examples –

9.
Defamation – modes.
Examples –

10.
For satisfaction, Judge
to ascertain the amount
of pecuniary
damage.

11.
Justification – truth.
Reason: bad effects
outweighed by good.

12.
But where the intimation
is false, the evil
preponderates.

13.
Extenuation, wrongee
a public functionary.


---page break---

14.
Reasons
1. Need of support to
the power of public
Opinion Tribunal
2. Functionary receives
compensation beforehand.
3. The higher his position,
the more powerful
his Defenders.

15.
By vulgar error, the
reverse of this proposition
embraced.

16.
Facility of prosecution
by public functionaries.

17.
Instead of an extenuation,
high situation
of Wrongee commonly
regarded as
an aggravation.

18.
Reasons assigned.
1. Wrongee's dignity.
2. Injury to his feelings
greater.
3. Injury to the public
greater.
4. Impunity of defamation
would deter men
of good character from
accepting office.
5. Proneness of men
to attack the character
of persons in power.

19.
Invalidity of pleas
examined.
1st. as to dignity.


---page break---

20.
A government, restraining
the communication
of political
opinion,
puts itself in a
state of war with
the people.

21.
Every act done in
prosecution is a
certificate of functionary's
inaptitude.

22.
This amongst the
means by which
the worst governments
maintain
themselves.


Identifier: | JB/064/095/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 64.

Date_1

1826-04-12

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-22

Box

064

Main Headings

Penal Code

Folio number

095

Info in main headings field

Penal Code

Image

001

Titles

Category

Marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

20449

Box Contents

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