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'' | <head>8 C</head> | ||
<head><note>Printers & Law.</note> <del>Of Personal <add>Reproachful Censure</add> Abuse Unlawful Reproach</del></head> | |||
<p><add>From p. 1<!-- in red ink --></add> If the abuse be <sic>utter'd</sic> in presence of the party<lb/> | |||
abused, <del>it matters</del> the truth of the notion <sic>conveyd</sic><lb/> | |||
is not a justification</p> | |||
<p>[(A) Lawful cause] Justifications are<lb/> | |||
<del>Truth of the matter of fact</del><lb/> | |||
1. Consent. 2. Domestic power. 3. Military<lb/> | |||
power. 4. Judicial power. 5. Sovereign power<lb/> | |||
independent or delegated.<lb/> | |||
1 A copy to be sent in a certain time before | |||
2. Novels to be sent in</p> | |||
<p>In such case<lb/> | |||
From p. 4.<!-- in red ink --><lb/> | |||
Under a regulation of this sort, innocence will<lb/> | |||
be secure. If a man can read he has nothing<lb/> | |||
to do but to look into the Title page. If he can<lb/> | |||
not, there can be no harm in debarring him<lb/> | |||
from selling. On the other hand delinquency will <add>can</add><lb/> | |||
be certain of detection. <add>have no hope of escaping.</add><lb/> | |||
Back to p. 4<!-- in red ink --></p> | |||
<p><note>12<!-- in pencil --> Why Statesmen affect <sic>secresy</sic></note> Motives for <del>which</del> wishing to keep <hi rend='underline'>past</hi> transactions<lb/> | |||
secret are either 1. a consciousness of guilt: or 2.<lb/> | |||
the desire of giving <sic>ones</sic> self airs of importance, upon<lb/> | |||
the strength of a monopoly of intelligence: by <del>which</del><lb/> | |||
means of which a <del>man</del> fool can give himself the advantage<lb/> | |||
over a wise man. It is <add>on these accounts</add> the interest of courtiers<lb/> | |||
to keep things secret: but the interest of the sovereign<lb/> | |||
<add>in these points</add> is quite contrary: much more the interest of the people.</p> | |||
<p>The sovereign is above such arts: he stands in<lb/> | |||
no need of them to make himself <del>respectable</del> respected. His<lb/> | |||
interest is that every thing that is done by his servants should<lb/> | |||
be placed in the broadest day light possible. <note>It is by that means only that he can place them under the <sic>controul</sic> of the moral sanction.</note></p> | |||
8 C
Printers & Law. Of Personal Reproachful Censure Abuse Unlawful Reproach
From p. 1 If the abuse be utter'd in presence of the party
abused, it matters the truth of the notion conveyd
is not a justification
[(A) Lawful cause] Justifications are
Truth of the matter of fact
1. Consent. 2. Domestic power. 3. Military
power. 4. Judicial power. 5. Sovereign power
independent or delegated.
1 A copy to be sent in a certain time before
2. Novels to be sent in
In such case
From p. 4.
Under a regulation of this sort, innocence will
be secure. If a man can read he has nothing
to do but to look into the Title page. If he can
not, there can be no harm in debarring him
from selling. On the other hand delinquency will can
be certain of detection. have no hope of escaping.
Back to p. 4
12 Why Statesmen affect secresy Motives for which wishing to keep past transactions
secret are either 1. a consciousness of guilt: or 2.
the desire of giving ones self airs of importance, upon
the strength of a monopoly of intelligence: by which
means of which a man fool can give himself the advantage
over a wise man. It is on these accounts the interest of courtiers
to keep things secret: but the interest of the sovereign
in these points is quite contrary: much more the interest of the people.
The sovereign is above such arts: he stands in
no need of them to make himself respectable respected. His
interest is that every thing that is done by his servants should
be placed in the broadest day light possible. It is by that means only that he can place them under the controul of the moral sanction.
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Identifier: | JB/072/046/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 72. |
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12 |
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072 |
penal code |
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046 |
press |
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002 |
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text sheet |
2 |
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recto |
d7 / f7 / d8 / f8 |
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jeremy bentham |
myears |
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caroline fox |
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23663 |
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