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1821. April 17.
First Lines
Penal Law.
Classification[?] Character[?]
Forty years ago, (the year is now 1821.) forty years ago, the /in/ conformity to the lights perhaps somewhat in advance of the ordinary lights of the then present time, an arrangement, having in view the application on that occasion, proposed /the matter of/ of punishment, the several imaginable /possible/ sorts of offences were endeavoured to be discovered, and, to those discovered, denominations were given, and those denominations arranged according to a system /mode/ of arrangement of which the following were, on that same occasion, stated as being the characteristic, and in its leading features to the exclusion of all others that could be given the character of more apt ones, the peculiar properties.
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Title: [1821. April 28. First Lines]Description: 1821. April 28. First Lines Constitutional Distributive. Political offences - state offences - offences against government - are the denominations by which acts bearing this character are, in these days, commonly designated: lese majesty divine and human is of the number of the denominations by which, in former days /days of yore/, offences of this same description were by the wisdom of the ancestors of those who number ancestry among their possessions, denominated and distinguished. Of lese majesty a division was made but with little difference, between the /its/ parts - between that which was human and that which was divine: lese Majesty human, an offence against the power, crown, dignity and majesty of that but too visible god, whose throne was upon earth: lese majesty divine, an offence against the power, crown, dignity and majesty of the invisible god whose throne is in heaven, and whos likeness may be seen at all times in any one of those earthly thrones filled at present by the Frederick's, the Ferdinands, the Alexanders, and the George's. Under a Monarchy, offences of this class, together with the pile of securities raised for defence against them, throws the the whole groupe of offences really mischievous as it were into the shade. In the persons of authors, printers, publishers, circulators, readers, lenders, borrowers, hirers, readers, hearers, - if not denunciators, of libellous discourses, - utterers and hearers if not denunciators of seditious discourses uttered in the way of oral converse, all discourses either actually displeasing to the God upon Earth /Monarch/, or any of hi chosen servants, or presumably displeasing to that likeness of his which is in heaven have long ago /always/ been extirpated /punished/ by halter, ball or bayonet /or impisonment./, but that it is from the labour of subjects that power, crown, throne, dignity, might majesty and dominion of Monarchs are derived from the labour of subjects, and that to labour men must live.
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Title: [1821. April 19. Constitut. Cod First]Description: 1821. April 19. Constitut. Cod First Lines (4) (2) Of a given quality of the matter of corruptive influence, the efficiency is less and less, in proportion to the number of the persons whose mutually known concurrence is [necessary to the receipt of the corruptive benefit] and in proportion to the number and natural notoriety of the acts necessary on the part of each person necessary to the receipt of it: and where any penalty is attached to the conferring or to the receipt of the benefit, to the magnitude of the penalty, and the degree of propinquity and certainty and propinquity attached to the infliction of it. The case in which its efficiency is at the highest point is the that case in which the receipt of the competitive benefit takes place by means of an arrangement of law in the establishment of which no persons [now i.e.] living at the time of the receipt of the corruptive benefit have been borne concerned.; and it is in conformity to such arrangement that the act by which the receipt is effected has been performed.
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Title: [1821. April 17. First Lines .]Description: 1821. April 17. First Lines . Penal Law. Proportions Introd. Chs The proportions which by the above considerations, have been indicated as fit to be established in so far as the nature of the case and superior considerations, if any, admitt, as between offences and punishments, have been stated as follows.
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