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C
<pb/>C<lb/>Bribery<lb/><p>From p. 1. no 1<lb/>Of Bribery it may be said in general<lb/> that it involves <del>one of two mischiefs</del><hi rend='superscript'>necessarily one or other of two offences</hi>, mis-<lb/>management or <del>abuse of trust, that is</del> extortion. When committed<lb/> by persons in <gap/> offices that concern the ad-<lb/>ministration of justice the mismanagement <del>takes</del><hi rend='superscript'>bears</hi><lb/> the particular character of <gap/> <hi rend='superscript'>iniquity.</hi> If the<lb/> Judge decides more favourably for the briber<lb/><del>on account of the bribe</del> than he would otherwise<lb/> it is <gap/><hi rend='superscript'>iniquity;</hi> if not it is ex-<lb/>tortion. The briber would not have given his<lb/> bribe, if he had thought he could have got<lb/> the same favour <del>would have been shown</del><hi rend='superscript'>empty-handed.</hi><lb/><del>him without it</del></p><p>NOTE It<del>was</del><hi rend='superscript'>is said to have been</hi> a maxim of that<lb/> illustrious compound of meanness and sublimity<lb/> the Ld. Chancellor Bacon, <del>not</del><hi rend='superscript'>never</hi> to make<lb/> injustice triumph, but <hi rend='superscript'>to take care</hi> however to make justice<lb/> pay. <gap/><hi rend='superscript'>The</hi> offence <hi rend='superscript'>as <gap/> thus described</hi> was rather intention than ini-<lb/>quity.</p><lb/><p><gap/><hi rend='superscript'>From p. 7. no 2. In other respects</hi> It was only doing the same <del>thing</del><hi rend='superscript'>mischief</hi><lb/> for his own benefit which <del>the</del> Legislators do<lb/> <gap/> perhaps <hi rend='superscript'>in</hi> all nations <gap/><hi rend='superscript'>and upon a</hi><lb/> <del>as they to <gap/></del><hi rend='superscript'>much larger scale</hi>, for the benefit <hi rend='superscript'>so they imagine</hi> of<lb/> the state. <del>This maxim <hi rend='superscript'>of course</hi> was not divulged; if it<lb/> had been it would have frustrated it's own purpose.<lb/> The mischief therefore which was really produced, was<lb/> that of iniquity: the <hi rend='superscript'>intimation of the design</hi> carried with it the<lb/>
Bribery
terror of the act.</del></p>
From p. 1. no 1
Of Bribery it may be said in general that it involves necessarily one or other of two offences, mis-management or extortion. When committed by persons in offices that concern the ad-ministration of justice the mismanagement bears the particular character of iniquity. if the Judge decides more favourably for the briber than he would otherwise it is iniquity if not it is ex-tortion. The briber would not have given his bribe, if he had thought he could have got the same favour empty-handed. NOTE It is said to have been a maxim of that illustrious compound of meanness and sublimity the Ld. Chancellor Bacon, never to make injustice triumph, but to take care however to make Justice pay. The offence as thus described was rather intention than iniquity. From p. 7. no 2. In other respects It was only doing the same mischief for his own benefit which Legislators do perhaps in all nations and upon a mych larger scale, for the benefit so they imagine of the state. This maxim was not divulged; if it had been it would have frustrated it's own purpose. The mischief therefore which was really produced, was that of iniquity: the intimation of the disign carried with it the
terror of the act.
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C
Bribery

From p. 1. no 1
Of Bribery it may be said in general
that it involves one of two mischiefsnecessarily one or other of two offences, mis-
management or abuse of trust, that is extortion. When committed
by persons in offices that concern the ad-
ministration of justice the mismanagement takesbears
the particular character of iniquity. If the
Judge decides more favourably for the briber
on account of the bribe than he would otherwise
it is iniquity; if not it is ex-
tortion. The briber would not have given his
bribe, if he had thought he could have got
the same favour would have been shownempty-handed.
him without it

NOTE Itwasis said to have been a maxim of that
illustrious compound of meanness and sublimity
the Ld. Chancellor Bacon, notnever to make
injustice triumph, but to take care however to make justice
pay. The offence as thus described was rather intention than ini-
quity.


From p. 7. no 2. In other respects It was only doing the same thingmischief
for his own benefit which the Legislators do
perhaps in all nations and upon a
as they to much larger scale, for the benefit so they imagine of
the state. This maxim of course was not divulged; if it
had been it would have frustrated it's own purpose.
The mischief therefore which was really produced, was
that of iniquity: the intimation of the design carried with it the
terror of the act.

This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet




Identifier: | JB/072/109/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 72.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-2, 1-2, 1-3

Box

072

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

109

Info in main headings field

bribery

Image

003

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f1 / f2 / f3 / f4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::myears [lion with crown emblem]]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

caroline fox

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

23726

Box Contents

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