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<pb/>
 
<head>C 15</head>
 
<head>Offences against Reputation</head>
 
<p><note>Definition Justification Reasons</note> the political. A man is guilty of a mischievous<lb/>
action, for which owing to one or other of the causes<lb/>
that have been mentioned he would not be prosecuted<lb/>
at Law. A person who either was <del><gap/></del> <add>already</add><lb/>
his enemy or <del>he</del> was <sic>renderd</sic> so by the resent<del>ment</del> <del><add>the his antipathy</add></del><lb/>
<del>by] the <gap/><gap/></del> <add>indignation he has conceived at the view of this very</add> offence, upbraids him with<lb/>
it <del><gap/></del> to his face, or speaks of it in terms of<lb/>
censure in other companies. If knowing this, he<lb/>
sits still under the computation, he suffers by what<lb/>
he loses of the good will of those who hear of it. If<lb/>
hoping his adversary will not be able to prove it<lb/>
against him, he prosecutes him <add>for defamation</add> in a Court of<lb/>
Justice, he by that means induces him to bring<lb/>
it to light; at any rate for his own defence, and<lb/>
perhaps in the way of prosecution. If the report<lb/>
should <add>prove after all not to</add> <del>not</del> be true, there is no harm done; it<lb/>
will only recoil on the head of him who <del>propagated</del> <del><add>set it on</add></del><lb/>
<del>it</del> <del><add>foot.</add></del> gave it birth. <add>To p. 17*</add></p>
 
<p><note>Reasons</note> <add>From p. 27</add> But (say some) <del>permitting men to circulate</del> <add>giving loose in this manner</add>
<del>such reports <add>notions</add> to each others disadvantage as they</del><lb/>
<add>to the war of tongues</add> <del>can prove to be true or entertained in probable grounds</del><lb/>
will be encouraging <add>men</add> <del>them</del> in disturbing one another's<lb/>
peace. True &#x2014; it will <add>to a certain degree</add> distrub men's peace; but<lb/>
no otherwise than the execution of the political<lb/>
laws would <del>be</del> disturb it. It will contribute to<lb/>
restrain men from certain actions; but not unless<lb/>
those actions be such as ought to be restrained. And<lb/>
<del><add>by what means</add></del> how restrain them? either by the <add>very</add> punishment<lb/>
appointed by the Law, or by a <add>still</add> milder punishment.<lb/>
<del>They</del> <add>It</add> breeds disturbance<del>s</del> <del>among men</del> <add>in society:</add> but<lb/>
what disturbance? either the same which the Law<lb/>
<add>cannot</add> breed<del>s</del> <del>for</del> in order to punish offenders, or a less.<lb/>
It breaks the peace &#x2014; but how? no otherwise is at any rate as It<lb/>
worse than as in the execution of the law a minister of justice breaks the man.</p>
 
<pb/>
 
 
 





Revision as of 23:29, 15 March 2012

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C 15

Offences against Reputation

Definition Justification Reasons the political. A man is guilty of a mischievous
action, for which owing to one or other of the causes
that have been mentioned he would not be prosecuted
at Law. A person who either was already
his enemy or he was renderd so by the resentment the his antipathy
by] the indignation he has conceived at the view of this very offence, upbraids him with
it to his face, or speaks of it in terms of
censure in other companies. If knowing this, he
sits still under the computation, he suffers by what
he loses of the good will of those who hear of it. If
hoping his adversary will not be able to prove it
against him, he prosecutes him for defamation in a Court of
Justice, he by that means induces him to bring
it to light; at any rate for his own defence, and
perhaps in the way of prosecution. If the report
should prove after all not to not be true, there is no harm done; it
will only recoil on the head of him who propagated set it on
it foot. gave it birth. To p. 17*

Reasons From p. 27 But (say some) permitting men to circulate giving loose in this manner such reports notions to each others disadvantage as they
to the war of tongues can prove to be true or entertained in probable grounds
will be encouraging men them in disturbing one another's
peace. True — it will to a certain degree distrub men's peace; but
no otherwise than the execution of the political
laws would be disturb it. It will contribute to
restrain men from certain actions; but not unless
those actions be such as ought to be restrained. And
by what means how restrain them? either by the very punishment
appointed by the Law, or by a still milder punishment.
They It breeds disturbances among men in society: but
what disturbance? either the same which the Law
cannot breeds for in order to punish offenders, or a less.
It breaks the peace — but how? no otherwise is at any rate as It
worse than as in the execution of the law a minister of justice breaks the man.


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Identifier: | JB/072/021/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 72.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

2-3

Box

072

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

021

Info in main headings field

offences against reputation

Image

003

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d3 / f13 / d4 / f14 / d5 / f15 / d6 / f16

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield emblem]]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

23638

Box Contents

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