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17 July 1810 10 1
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Fallacies 3 Ch. | | Authority worshippers
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2. Lawyers where trustworthy
Many and many are the cases in which while the rule of action continues in this high shape, an /the/ Astrologer in the next street, if he were permitted to give opinions, by looking[?][ at him[?] would give you as good and well-founded a guess, as the /any/ Gentleman in the /a/ robe /valet[?]/. The learned gentlemans /lawyers/ guess[?] will cost you from a couple to twice or thrice or ten times as many guineas: the astrologer you may hav if you have is at all, for half a crown. But /Unfortunately/ the lawyers have put down the astrologers accusing them of defrauding men /selling /dealing in/ deception/ without licence, and as a sort of smaugglers who ought not to be suffered to undersell and ell[...?] /supplant/ the fair traders
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Title: [July 1810 22 1 o Fallacies]Description: July 1810 22 1 o Fallacies Authority worshippers 1 5 5 . 3. Lawyers untrustworthy But two natural sources[?] it may be in the sense that thw makers of punishment should make it for their own use it is not natural in any sense that they should make it for any such purpose as that of being applied to their owb necks, their own backs or their own purses. Many accordingly are the instances in which a bad law maker has a manner above mentioned been by a renowned[?] or learned confederate been [...?] trumpeted forth as a good one, none in which, how severe soever the damage an indictment has been preferred is so much as an action brought as and for such trumpeting. Unlicenced astrologers /deliverers of predictions/, unlicenced character-givers /givers of characters/ all sink under the irresistable weight and authority of the only limited ones. By any of these character-givers is any character ever given of any learned person /such learned manufacturer/ as of one who if he knew what he was about would willingly be convinced in making any such portion of law as should be simple certain and intelligible - of framers any such rule of procedure as should be conducive to the reducing of the stock of factitious delay vexation and expence in this evidence were there no other he might without injustice be set down and recorded as convicted upon view of /of that species of fraud which consists takes the shape of/ the offence of false character-giving.
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Title: [15 August 1804 Procedure ch]Description: 15 August 1804 Procedure ch. Lawyers' interest '4 Different ranks The opposition in this instance between interest and duty is too glaring to have altogether have escaped the notice of the legislator, where any such personage exists /person can be said to exist/ regardless as he commonly is /has been/ to all those points of official duty to which his attention is not inevitably commanded by the purpose of personal responsibility, frequently called into ---, of which he can be regardless without prejudice to his ---- in --- ----. But for the most part even when, and in England more particularly, the state of the ----- seemed to leave no other choice. For /To/ this or that department of judicature, provided it were a narrow one, the situation might be filled by men who had not been advocates. Witness in France /the tribunals composed of/ the judges in Robe courts (military arm) and the consular tribunals, composed of traders, having ------ of deputies arising out of trade. Witness in England the jurisdiction of justices of Peace country gentlemen and magistrates in large towns invested with power of judicature for a miscellaneous variety of purposes regarded as fitting purposes, and the courts called courts of -------, filled by a set of ------ men in here and there a large town to take cognizance of pecuniary demands not ------ in general regarded as trifling. But for jurisdiction extending over the whole or any considerable part of the field of law, especially in so far as covered /the covering was/ by law in the shape of jurisprudential law, no hand /man/ has ever been regarded as capable of being competent nothing like competence has ever been /for many ages past been ever/ expected to be found in any hand /man/ that had not in the character of an advocate been long and thoroughly exercised in that field. Twenty years at least such
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