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1822 Dec. 17 Tripoli. Securities against Misrule 7o Preliminary Explanations
?.2 Remedy Publicity Publ. Opin. Tribunal III. Power comparison as to Unofficial
where inferior
Every addition thus made to the number of the persons habituated or disposed to
the constituting themselves members of these unofficial Committees is an
addition made to the number of those capable of taking cognizance and likely to
take cognizance of any appeal made to this tribunal by any members of the
government - by any of the official functionaries wnen disagreeing with one
another /among themselves/. By Every such disagreement an addition is therefore
naturally made to the power of this judicatory - of the only political body the
interest of which is not in discordance but in accordance with, as being the
same thing with the interest of the greatest number of the members of the
political community in question whatever it be: for by every publication on the
subject of the disagreement whatever it be - even by every verbal discourse held
man and man among the people at large on that same subject an appeal of this
sort is made. accordingly By every such disagreement so as the subject matter
and the particulars of it do but transpire a service is rendered to the public
interest to the greatest happiness of the greatest number. No such service
naturally is commonly intended: but how far so ever from being intended, it is
not the less rendered.
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Title: [1822 Dec. 10 Tripoli. Securities against]Description: 1822 Dec. 10 Tripoli. Securities against Misrule. 7o Preliminary Explanations ?.2. Remedy Publicity Publ. Opin. Tribunal ?1. Judicatory's attributes As to ruling interest, it is a topic that will be apt to present itself as more new than agreable when applied to an /any/ official judicatory: it does not however the less indisputably belong to it, as well as to this all-comprehensive though unofficial judicatory /the Public Opinion Tribunal/: and in this one of its attributes will this all comprehensive though unofficial judicatory be seen to possess its strongest title to regard. The ruling interest of the Public Opinion Tribunal that is to say of the aggregate number of its members the ruling interest can never be in discordance with the interest of the aggregate number of the members of the political state or community in question: whereas the interest whether we take the aggregate interest of the whole number of official tribunals or their several particular and distinct interests that is to say the aggregate of the interests of the several members, it can never be in compleat accordance with that same /the abovementioned/ universal interest. Such is the identity in the case /on the part/ of the actual /real/ net interest: and in so far as correctly understood and capable of being pursued, it is the real net interest that in every individual and in every aggregate of individuals will on each occasion be the actual ruling interest.
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Title: [1822 Dec. 17 Tripoli. Securities against]Description: 1822 Dec. 17 Tripoli. Securities against Misrule 7o Preliminary Explanations ?.2 Remedy Publicity Unofficial where inferior [...?] Newspaper as specific Happily the disease such as it is, is in a particular degree the disease of infancy: sooner or later, the body politic, if not killed by it, outgrows it. Every addition made to the number of readers, is an addition made to the number of persons capable of reading books on political subjects, and in that character becoming Members of Sub-Committees of this unofficial Judicatory: through these means it makes an addition to the number of persons to /by/ whom discourse on that subject in public or at any rate /the worst/ in private may heard from the lips of the fellowship /fraternity/ of readers, and in that character constituting an addition to the number of Sub-Committee men as above. Every addition made to the number of persons becoming inhabitants of /collected together/ towns: in contradistinction to the being inhabitants of the country: dispersed at /separated from one another by/ distances more or less considerable, becomes an addition to the number of readers of politics as above, or at worst /the least/ to the number of hearers of political discourse
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Title: [1822 Decr. 13 Tripoli. Securities against]Description: 1822 Decr. 13 Tripoli. Securities against Misrule 7o Preliminary Explanations ?.2. Remedy Publicity Publ. Opin. Tribunal ?.3. Functions compared 5. and 6. On receipt /Having received/ from his correspondent the above-mentioned letter and thereupon the several other masses of evidence and argument above-mentioned, the Editor in the course of the controversy forms and declares some opinion or say judgment of his own, provisional or definitive, in favour of the accusing or the defending side. Here the functions of forming and that of giving expression to such opinion and judgment stand exemplified. The judgment suppose is a judgment declaring conviction, and passing sentence of condemnation on the party so accused. But in such judgment and sentence of condemnation is included an opinion that the by the party thus condemned a disreputable act has been committed an act whereby he will be lowered /depressed/ in the estimation of other members of this same unofficial judicatory in an indeterminable and incalculable number: in consequence of which depression he will naturally in the natural course of things be deprived in some sort and proportion or other of their good offices, and upon occasion even be exposed in some sort or proportion to positive ill offices at their hands: and in such judgment is naturally at least if not necessarily and virtually included the declaration of a will or say a desire that such shall /should/ be the result. By this President and leading member of this Sub Committee of the Public Opinion Tribunal by which cognizance is taken of this affair - by him, not to speak of others who agree with him expression is given to the judgment so formed. But by others in an incalculable number by whom no judgment is expressed, a judgment on the subject - the like judgment suppose is [...? ...? ...?] formed. But the judgment being formed, though no expression is ever given to it, a correspondent will, as above is naturally formed, a correspondent will, from whence result substraction of good offices, and performance of ill offices, as above.
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