JB/098/042/002: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/098/042/002: Difference between revisions

Jancopes (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Jancopes (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->


42.<lb/><lb/><head>C</head><lb/><head>Of Compensation.</head><lb/><note>1. Compensation<lb/>answers the purpose<lb/>of punishment --</note><lb/>will answer the purpose of punishment; but punishment<lb/>will not answer the purpose of compensation. By compensation<lb/>therefore, the two great ends of Justice are both<lb/>answered at a time: by punishment, only one.<lb/><lb/><note>2. -- better even<lb/>than punishment<lb/>itself.</note><lb/>2. What is disposed of in the way of compensation<lb/>answers the purpose in many cases even in a better manner<lb/>than the same sum disposed of professedly for the sole<lb/>purpose of punishment; for if a man is to incur a certain<lb/>loss, he will suffer more to think that his adversary is to<lb/>reap the profit than if the profit were to be reaped by<lb/>any other indifferent party; for instance the public treasury.<lb/><lb/><note>3. The public can<lb/>better afford than an<lb/>individual even to bear<lb/>a loss.</note><lb/>3. The public can better afford even to bear a loss, than any<lb/>individual. 1. In an individual the loss would produce a greater senation<lb/>than in the public even though it were expected. <hi rend='underline'>By breaking</hi><lb/><hi rend='underline'>down a loss into impalpable portions, the pressure of it is lessened upon the</hi><lb/>-----<lb/>Note.<lb/>practice is comformable to the above rules. If the rules be right<lb/>this is not to be wondered at: since all systems of Law that exist<lb/>hitherto, are pieces of patch work made up at different times upon precipitate<lb/>and partial Views.
42.<lb/><lb/><head>C</head><lb/><head>Of Compensation.</head><lb/><note>1. Compensation<lb/>answers the purpose<lb/>of punishment --</note><lb/>will answer the purpose of punishment; but punishment<lb/>will not answer the purpose of compensation. By compensation<lb/>therefore, the two great ends of Justice are both<lb/>answered at a time: by punishment, only one.<lb/><lb/><note>2. -- better even<lb/>than punishment<lb/>itself.</note><lb/>2. What is disposed of in the way of compensation<lb/>answers the purpose in many cases even in a better manner<lb/>than the same sum disposed of professedly for the sole<lb/>purpose of punishment; for if a man is to incur a certain<lb/>loss, he will suffer more to think that his adversary is to<lb/>reap the profit than if the profit were to be reaped by<lb/>any other indifferent party; for instance the public treasury.<lb/><lb/><note>3. The public can<lb/>better afford than an<lb/>individual even to bear<lb/>a loss.</note><lb/>3. The public can better afford even to bear a loss, than any<lb/>individual. 1. In an individual the loss would produce a greater sensation<lb/>than in the public even though it were expected. <hi rend='underline'>By breaking</hi><lb/><hi rend='underline'>down a loss into impalpable portions, the pressure of it is lessened upon the</hi><lb/>-----<lb/>Note.<lb/>practice is comformable to the above rules. If the rules be right<lb/>this is not to be wondered at: since all systems of Law that exist<lb/>hitherto, are pieces of patch work made up at different times upon precipitate<lb/>and partial Views.





Revision as of 17:30, 20 February 2013

Click Here To Edit

42.

C
Of Compensation.
1. Compensation
answers the purpose
of punishment --

will answer the purpose of punishment; but punishment
will not answer the purpose of compensation. By compensation
therefore, the two great ends of Justice are both
answered at a time: by punishment, only one.

2. -- better even
than punishment
itself.

2. What is disposed of in the way of compensation
answers the purpose in many cases even in a better manner
than the same sum disposed of professedly for the sole
purpose of punishment; for if a man is to incur a certain
loss, he will suffer more to think that his adversary is to
reap the profit than if the profit were to be reaped by
any other indifferent party; for instance the public treasury.

3. The public can
better afford than an
individual even to bear
a loss.

3. The public can better afford even to bear a loss, than any
individual. 1. In an individual the loss would produce a greater sensation
than in the public even though it were expected. By breaking
down a loss into impalpable portions, the pressure of it is lessened upon the
-----
Note.
practice is comformable to the above rules. If the rules be right
this is not to be wondered at: since all systems of Law that exist
hitherto, are pieces of patch work made up at different times upon precipitate
and partial Views.




Identifier: | JB/098/042/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 98.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

not numbered

Box

098

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

042

Info in main headings field

of compensation

Image

002

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f41 / f42 / f43 / f44

Penner

Watermarks

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

Marginals

Paper Producer

caroline fox

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

31650

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in