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<head>2</head><lb/> <p> That a aw may do mischief tho' it be not known: that<lb/> it cannot do <add>be of use</add> good any farther than it is known:<lb/> that a great part of our Lawsare not known: thet they<lb/>cannot as things stand at present be known: & accordingly<lb/> it is not to be wondered at if they are <add>many of these</add> of no use <add>little</add>.<lb/> that those which are of mostuse, are not of the use they<lb/> might be for want of being known as much as they <lb/> might be: for that there is a method whereby they might<lb/>be made known: <del>not</del> this method <add>is</add> endeavoured to be found<lb/> out <add>explained</add> <add>printed</add> </p> <p> That different kinds of Laws require different degrees<lb/><pb/> of pains to make them known <note><add>and it is not to be wondered if <add>in</add> any are punished [by the judge] for the negligence of the Legislator.</add></note> <lb/></p> <p> It is an observation of the Author of the Commentaries<lb/>that it is not here, as under the Roman Empire, where<lb/> <note>1 Comm 185.</note> formal promulgation was necessary <add>of the Sovereign's edicts</add> to give them a <lb/>force of Law: adds thAuthor of the Comentaries<lb/> whose observation this is <gap/> say he "every man in <lb/>< England <add>is</add> in his Judgment of Law, party to making<lb/>of an Act of Parliament, being present thereat by his <lb/>representatives."<lb/> </p> <p> This instructor of Youth, who thinks one should imagine<lb/>that any thing is permitted to that character,</p><lb/> <head>PROMULGATION. Necessity of</head> <pb/> !-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | |||
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2
That a aw may do mischief tho' it be not known: that
it cannot do be of use good any farther than it is known:
that a great part of our Lawsare not known: thet they
cannot as things stand at present be known: & accordingly
it is not to be wondered at if they are many of these of no use little.
that those which are of mostuse, are not of the use they
might be for want of being known as much as they
might be: for that there is a method whereby they might
be made known: not this method is endeavoured to be found
out explained printed
That different kinds of Laws require different degrees
---page break---
of pains to make them known and it is not to be wondered if <add>in any are punished [by the judge] for the negligence of the Legislator.</add>
It is an observation of the Author of the Commentaries
that it is not here, as under the Roman Empire, where
1 Comm 185. formal promulgation was necessary of the Sovereign's edicts to give them a
force of Law: adds thAuthor of the Comentaries
whose observation this is say he "every man in
< England is in his Judgment of Law, party to making
of an Act of Parliament, being present thereat by his
representatives."
This instructor of Youth, who thinks one should imagine
that any thing is permitted to that character,
PROMULGATION. Necessity of
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Identifier: | JB/079/065/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 79. |
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copy/fair copy sheet |
1 |
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recto |
a2 |
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[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]] |
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25507 |
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