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1822 June 17
II. Expence
In so far as any person knowingly concurring in the production of it in whole or in part receives to his own use of any profit derived out of /by means of/ it, all superfluous expence is depredation the matter of superfluous expence is the matter of depredation
Depredation is either simple or aggravated
Simple depredation has place in so far as by reason of the loss imposed on the public, receives a profit not less than the loss.
Aggravated depredation is where to produce profit to a certain amount to himself the depredator is concerned in producing loss to a greater amount to the public
For the purpose of punishment and other means of prevention the loss to the public is the object to be considered. Taken /Considered/ by itself considered apart from the loss the profit to the depredator is not an evil: it is on the contrary a good.
Under the head or appellation of the expence of Government the word expence being taken in its largest sense may be comprized the evil in all shapes produced, while endeavouring or not endeavouring to produce the good the production of which is the only proper end or object of government
Taxation is productive of evil taxation is imposition of expence
Punishment /Punition/ is productive of evil: the suffering produced by punishment is expence.
Remuneration is productive of evil, in so far as the instruments of remuneration are produced by imposition of expence.
Obligation in every shape is evil: whether it be obligation in the sensitive faculty, as in the case of punishment, or obligation in the active faculty as in the case of coercion i.e imposition of constraint and restraint
Creation of factitious dignity is evil creation of evil: by it respect is given to the new dignitary at the expence of every body else.
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Title: [[xxxviii. 175] 1822 June 18 Consult]Description: [xxxviii. 175] 1822 June 18 Consult 1823 June 30th Economy etc Ch.1 Expository matter 10. or 1. Appropriate aptitude what - do. with relation to the end. 11. or 2. In a functionary its three branches, what 1. Moral. 2. Intellectual. 3. Active 12. Of intellectual 1. - Scientific - knowledge. 2. - Judiciary - judgment 13. For securing such aptitude, means employable by Constitutional law, are Securities for do. - supposed efficient causes of do. .2. Good government - its most immediate means 14 or 2 I. Expence of Government is evil produced by do. endeavouring or not to produce greater good. 15. Examples of such expence. 1. Taxation. 2. Punishment. 3. Reward, pecuniary etc. 4. Obligation in which obligation or │ │ faculty included are included the three above 16. 5. Factitious dignity: i.e. respect given to one, at the expence of the rest, dignified and undignified. 17. Matter of superfluous expenditure by functionaries at the expence of the community is matter of depredation: depredators, all those who, knowing it to be superfluous, are knowingly concerned in the making of it. 18. Depredation simple, is where more loss is not occasioned to the community than profit to depredators aggravated where more is etc. 19. For purpose of punishment and other means of privation, the loss is the proper standard of reference: in that case │ │ the evil: by itself the profit is great.
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Title: [1822 Aug. 24 Constitut. Code.]Description: 1822 Aug. 24 Constitut. Code. 1. Instruments of good and bad Rule: incorporeal felicity being the universal end, d o. and its opposite are not only the universal subject matter of all operations, but also the instruments or of operating towards that end. No otherwise than by means of pleasure and pain can sensitive beings be rendered productive of either. 2. Differ, however, from the appellations employed in speaking of them as ends those employed in speaking of them as means. 3. 1. Force, intimidation, and remuneration — instruments of all rules thence of good rule. 4. 1. Force: viz. physical seat of it, body. Without this, then other instruments can not be brought into action. For conduct of government, things are not less necessary to be operated upon than persons: only by physical force can things be directly operated on. So as to persons: only by force can an obstinate intruder be removed out of a house, if neither intimidation nor remuneration prove effectual. 5. 2. Intimidation. This is force applied to mind. It is eventually efficient — cause of infelicity: evil so applied: punishment is the most prominent and extensive instance of its application: under Good Rule, punishment evil — pain-applied to a man in case of his failing to contribute in the manner indicated to the maximization of felicity. 6. 3. Remuneration. This is eventually efficient cause of felicity, good: applied to the purpose in question in consideration of a man's having contributed, or being engaged or expected to contribute to felicity in some shape and occasion indicated or not indicated. 7. Distinction between external and internal instruments of felicity. See above or below. 7 (a). 1. Imperfection not furnishing a word for hope existing analogous to intimidation. 2. Practically useful source of instruction, analogy between punishment and reward. 7 (a) contin d. 3. To reward is to punish - superfluous remuneration is depredation: practical results these. 4. Hence, what men learn to apply to reward whatsoever frugality they apply to punishment. 8. By good rule, intimidation and allurement are minimized: by mis- rule maximized. 9. 1. Intimidation minimized. Reason, it can not operate unless followed every now and then by punishment: producing sufferance: and itself it involves sufferance. 10. 2. Allurement affording prospect of remuneration minimized. Reason. By Government good can not be procured but by means of evil rather of good and d o. of evil are a great extent the same thing. Witness power & wealth by ingress enjoyment produced: by egress lost and suffering substituted.
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Title: [1823 Feb. 12 Greek Constitution J]Description: 1823 Feb. 12 Greek Constitution J.Bs Observations as to Fundamental principles II. Expence minimized II. Expence minimized: expence of government By expence on this occasion as on others is understood /meant/ © evil produced or submitted to for the attainment of good: of good regarded as being more than equivalent or it would not be submitted to or produced Of expence in this case there are á³á á³á distinguishable branches: evil /expence/ in the shape of submission to coercion at large: evil in the shape of submission to eventual punishment: expence in the shape of loss by thefulfilment of the obligation of making compensation for injury done: 3. Expence in the shape of submission to /evil produced or submitted to/ forced contribution of personal service 4 Expence in the shape of evil produced or submitted to [...?] contribution in the shape of money exacted and submitted to. Of this expence in all its branches the constantly declared object is the providing the necessary instruments of security in all their several shapes the necessary instruments of security against positive evil in all its several abovementioned shapes: and in particular the elementary part of the military force employed whether on land or water in providing security against evil at the hands of foreign adversaries.
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