★ Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
off the commodity, & impose it <add>in respect of that <add>commodity</add> upon<lb/> | off the commodity, & impose it <add>in respect of that <add>commodity</add> upon<lb/> | ||
the consumer; thus taking away at once<lb/> | the consumer; thus taking away at once<lb/> | ||
the object + <note>+ < | the object + <note>+ <unclear>view</unclear> the <hi rend='underline'>real</hi> object in <unclear>contradistinction</unclear> to the <hi rend='underline'>personal</hi>.</note> and the <hi rend='underline'>motive</hi> to the offence.<add>transgression</add></p> | ||
— + <note>+ belonging to the Law [coming under the idea of Indirect Legislation</note> <p> | |||
Another <del>means</del><add>expedient</add> however, might be of<lb/>some use, as a means to <unclear>diminish</unclear> <add>keep under</add> the<lb/>smuggling <add> & through a <sic>ristraint</sic></add> of <hi rend='underline'>importation</hi>.</p> | |||
<p>—</p> | |||
<p>There is a certain size <add>portion of the number of <unclear>sizes</unclear></add> in vessels peculiarly<lb/> | |||
adapted to the purposes of this illicit<lb/> traffic; that is there is a size, above<lb/> | |||
which vessels would not be able to make<lb/>their way in those places whither the<lb/> | |||
<unclear>occasions</unclear> of it call them: & below which<lb/>they would not be able to live in the <unclear>seas</unclear> or<lb/> | |||
to carry as much <add>at a time</add> as would make it worth<lb/>their while to venture</p> | |||
In vessels of this size, as of every other, there<lb/> | |||
is a certain form & method of <unclear>equipment</unclear>,<lb/> | |||
adapted to the giving them the <unclear>maximum</unclear><lb/> | |||
of <unclear>celerity</unclear>.<pb/> | |||
<p>This maximum, tho' to a certain degree<lb/> | |||
convenient, is not necessary, nor indeed is<lb/> | |||
it <unclear>usual</unclear> and practise to be obtained by<lb/> | |||
vessels employed in lawful traffic.</p> | |||
<p>Let therefore this form & method of<lb/> equipment adapted to it's production,<lb/> | |||
be exclusively appropriated to <add>those of</add> the King's<lb/> | |||
ships which are employ'd in the pursuit<lb/>of smugglers; & at the same time, let<lb/> | |||
all other vessels <add>within these limits in respect of <unclear>size</unclear></add> | |||
be debarred <add>from</add> of it, such<lb/> | |||
a <unclear>form</unclear> & mode of equipment +<note>+ if such there be</note> being<lb/>prescribed to all <add>such</add> vessels, <del><gap/> | |||
</del> as shall<lb/> | |||
give a sufficient advantage in point<lb/> | |||
of celerity to the pursuers, at the same<lb/> | |||
time that it exposes not vessels <unclear>imbarkd</unclear><add>employ'd</add><lb/> | |||
in lawful trade to any <add>dis</add>-advantage:+<note>+ at least to any disadvantage adequate &c</note> adequate<lb/> to the advantage gained by the <del>suppressing</del> <unclear>cramping</unclear><lb/> | |||
of the illicit trade to that degree and which<lb/> | |||
their expedient may be a means of <unclear>cramping</unclear><lb/> | |||
it. <note>it may be done by this means</note></p><pb/> | |||
At the same time, if thought necessary, power<lb/> | |||
might be given to the proper <del>persons</del> <add>offices</add> to<lb/> | |||
grant licence +<note>+ under such restrictions as shall be thought necessary</note> to a few particular persons<lb/> | |||
to employ <add>adopt</add> the <add>construction so</add> appropriated construction<lb/> | |||
upon condition of entering into a <unclear>recognizance</unclear><lb/> | |||
with a certain number of sureties, to a<lb/> | |||
certain large sum, forfeitable upon proof<lb/> | |||
of the <add>licensed</add> vessel having been employd tho' without<lb/> | |||
proof of the owner's special assent+ <note>+ the various consent being to be declared <foreign>-ipso facto</foreign> preferable unless the contrary appear</note>, in<lb/>any illicit traffic.<pb/> | |||
<head>Among the Greeks the Ship of <unclear>Bentham</unclear> <gap/><lb/> were heavier than their ships of war.<gap/><gap/></head><!-- --> | |||
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} |
Click Here To Edit SMUGGLING. Specimen of INDIRECT LEGISLATION against it.
The most effectual method to prevent
smuggling, where in the instances , if any where, it is practicable,
is doubtless to take the imposttax
off the commodity, & impose it in respect of that <add>commodity upon
the consumer; thus taking away at once
the object + + view the real object in contradistinction to the personal. and the motive to the offence.transgression
— + + belonging to the Law [coming under the idea of Indirect Legislation
Another meansexpedient however, might be of
some use, as a means to diminish keep under the
smuggling & through a ristraint of importation.
—
There is a certain size portion of the number of sizes in vessels peculiarly
adapted to the purposes of this illicit
traffic; that is there is a size, above
which vessels would not be able to make
their way in those places whither the
occasions of it call them: & below which
they would not be able to live in the seas or
to carry as much at a time as would make it worth
their while to venture
In vessels of this size, as of every other, there
is a certain form & method of equipment,
adapted to the giving them the maximum
of celerity.
---page break---
This maximum, tho' to a certain degree
convenient, is not necessary, nor indeed is
it usual and practise to be obtained by
vessels employed in lawful traffic.
Let therefore this form & method of
equipment adapted to it's production,
be exclusively appropriated to those of the King's
ships which are employ'd in the pursuit
of smugglers; & at the same time, let
all other vessels within these limits in respect of size
be debarred from of it, such
a form & mode of equipment ++ if such there be being
prescribed to all such vessels,
as shall
give a sufficient advantage in point
of celerity to the pursuers, at the same
time that it exposes not vessels imbarkdemploy'd
in lawful trade to any dis-advantage:++ at least to any disadvantage adequate &c adequate
to the advantage gained by the suppressing cramping
of the illicit trade to that degree and which
their expedient may be a means of cramping
it. it may be done by this means
---page break---
At the same time, if thought necessary, power
might be given to the proper persons offices to
grant licence ++ under such restrictions as shall be thought necessary to a few particular persons
to employ adopt the construction so appropriated construction
upon condition of entering into a recognizance
with a certain number of sureties, to a
certain large sum, forfeitable upon proof
of the licensed vessel having been employd tho' without
proof of the owner's special assent+ + the various consent being to be declared -ipso facto preferable unless the contrary appear, in
any illicit traffic.
---page break---
Among the Greeks the Ship of Bentham
were heavier than their ships of war.
Identifier: | JB/070/215/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 70. |
|||
---|---|---|---|
070 |
of laws in general |
||
215 |
smuggling. specimen of indirect legislation against it |
||
002 |
|||
text sheet |
2 |
||
recto |
|||
jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::[gr with crown motif] [lion with vryheyt motif]]] |
||
23330 |
|||