1823

Constitutional Code.

Table II. Containing what belongs to the Judiciary and Sub-Legislative...

Ch. XI Judiciary Collectively S.1. Excepted Judicatories S.2. Actors on the Judicial Theatre S.3. Judiciary Functionaries S.4. Judicatories, their grades S.5. Number in a Judicatory S.6 Fields of Service. S.7. Intercommunity of Service S.8 Functions common to all S.9. Self-Suppolative Functions, or say Powers of Deputation S.10. Judges' Elementary functions. S.11. Judges' sedative function. S.12. Judges' aid-compelling function S.13. Judges' preinterpretive function. S.14. Judges' law-emendative function. S.15. Judges sististive or execution- staying function S.16. Justice for the Helpless S.17. Publicity-recordations and publication S.18. Sinister intercourse obivated. S.19.Incidental complaint book S.19. S.20. Partiality obivated S.21. Justice Chamber &c. S.22. Judges & S.23. Terms of service. S.24. Locable, where S.25. Located, by whom S.26. Dislocable how S.27. Securities for appropriate aptitude

For attendance, remuneration and checks, see Ch. XI Judges Immediate and Ch. XXIII Judges Appellate

Ch. XII Judges Immediate S.1. Attendance in ordinary S.2. Night attendance S.3. Outdoor attendance S.4. Remuneration S.5. Checks.

Ch. XIII Judges Immediate Depute Permanent S.1. Field of service S.2. Relocation to principal S.3. Term of service S.4. Attendance S.5. Partialities obivated S.6. Remuneration S.7. Locable, who S.8. Dislocable, how. S.9. Checks. S.10. Inaugural Declaration.

Ch. XIV Judges Immediate Depute Occasional S.1. Term of service. S.2. Locable, by whom S.3. Powers limited how. S.4. Remuneration S.5. Partialities obivated. S.6. Occasions of service. S.7. Checks.

Ch.XV. Quasi Jury. S.1. Field of service. S.2. Composition and number. S.3. Functions. S.4. Located, how. S.5. Subsistence money S.6. Attendance. S.7. Remuneration. S.8. Habiliments S.9. Checks. S.10. Quasi-jury Minister Functions &c.

Ch. XVI Judicial Visitors S.1. Who and wherefore S.2. Functions.

Ch. XVII Government Advocates S.1. Field of service S.2. Relation to judge S.3. Functions in non- penal cases. S.4. Functions in purely public penal cases S.5. Functions in publico-private penal cases S.6. Functions as to offences against justice S.7. Money-acquiring function S.8. Power of Deputation S.9. Term of service S.10. Attendance S.11. Demuneration S.12. Migration S.13 Locable where S.14. Located, how. S.15. Dislocable, how. S.16. Checks. S.17. Inaugural Declaration.

Ch. XVIII Government Advocate General S.1. Government Advocate General S.2. Government Advocate General's Registrar.

Ch. XIX Advocates of the Helpless S.1. Fields of service S.2. Relations to judge S.3 Functions in non-penal cases S.4. Functions in purely public penal cases. S.5. Functions in publico-private penal cases. S.6. Money-acquiring function S.7. Power of Deputation. S.8. Term of service. S.9 Attendance. S.10. Remuneration. S.11 Migration S.12. Locable, who. S.13. Located, how. S.14. Dislocable, how. S.15. Checks. S.16. Inaugural Declaration.

Ch. XX Immediate Registrars S.1. Fields of service. S.2. Relation to judge S.3. Functions in non penal cases S.4. Elementary functions. S.5. Minutation, how. S.6. Term of service S.7. Migration, none S.8. Attendance S.9 Remuneration. S.10. Partiality obviated S.11. Locable, who. S.12. Located, how. S.13. Dislocable, how. S.14. Checks. S.15. Inaugural Declaration.

Ch.XXI Lawyers i.e. Professional Proxies and Assistants S.1. Class, one only. S.2. Locable, who. S.3. Capacity as to offices. S.4. Remuneration. S.5. Checks.
Similar Items
  • Title: [1825 Constitutional Code. Table 1]
    Description: 1825

    Constitutional Code. Table 1. Containing what belongs to the Constitutive,

    Legislative...

    Ch.I.

    Territory — name, situation, boundaries, divisions.

    Ch.II.

    Ends and Means

    Ch.III.

    Sovereignty, in whom.

    Ch.IV.

    Authorities

    Ch.V.

    Constitutive Authority

    S.1. Constitutive, what, in whom. S.2. Powers, to

    subordinates S.3. Powers, exercised, how. S.4. Public

    Opinion Tribunal — Composition S.5. — its

    functions. S.6. Its Securities against Legislature and

    Judiciary.

    Ch.VI.

    Legislative

    S.1. Powers and Duties S.2. Responsibility S.3. Powers as to Sub-

    Legislatures.

    S.4. Seats and District S.5. Electors, who S.6. Eligible,

    who. S.7. Election offices. S.8. Election Apparatus. S.9.

    Recommendation of proposed members, how promulgated. S.10.

    Voter's titles, how pre-established. S.11. Elections, how.

    S.12. Election Districts and voting Districts how marked such.

    S.13. Vote-making habitations, how defined. S.14. Members, term of

    service. S.15. Vacancies how supplied. S.16. Security for the

    Assembly S.17. Indisposition of precedent obviated S.18.

    Attendance S.19. Remuneration S.20. Attendance and remuneration,

    how connected. S.21. Sittings, public and secret S.22.

    Continuation Committees S.23. Validations number. S.24. Legislation

    enquiring judicatory. S.25. Legislation Penal judicatory.

    S.26. Suppletive Function. S.27. Members Motions S.28. Dislocable,

    how. S.29. Securities for Appropriate Aptitude.

    Ch. VII

    Legislator's Inaugural Declaration

    S.1. Ends, aimed at. S.2. Appetites, guarded against. S.3. Economy and

    promised. S.4. Notoriety of law, to all, promised. S.5.

    Justice, accessible to all, promised. S.6. Impartiality of elections

    promised. S.7. In international dealings justice and beneficence

    promised. S.8. Impartiality, in the general exercise of

    power promised. S.9. Assiduity promised. S.10.

    Subordination to the constitutive authority, promised. S.11.

    Encroachment on subordinate authorities abjured. S.13. Arrogance

    abjured: courtesy promised.

    Ch. VIII

    Prime Minister

    S.1. Fields of service. S.2. Functions. S.3. Relation to

    Legislature. S.4. Self-Suppletive function. S.5. Term of service.

    S.6. Remuneration S.7. Located, by whom S.8. Locable, who.

    S.9. Dislocable, how. S.10. Universal registration system. S.11.

    Universal publication system. S.12. Securities

    for appropriate aptitude.

    Ch. IX

    Ministers Collectively

    S.1. Ministers and sub- departments. S.2. Union and separation

    S.3. Functions in all the sub-departments. S.4. Self-suppletive

    functions . S.5. Procurative function. S.6. Reparative function.

    S.7. Venditive function. S.8. Eliminative function. S.9. Statistive

    function. S.10. Melioration-Suggestive function. S.11. Term of

    service S.12. Attendance. S.13. Remuneration. S.14. Locable,

    who. S.15. Located by whom. S.16. Located, how. S.18.

    Subordinates S.19. Oppression obviated. S.20. Inspection circuits.

    S.21. Legislation-regarding functions. S.22. Securities for

    appropriate aptitude.
  • Title: [1824 March 19. 1825 Dec. 29. 1826 Nov. 7]
    Description: 1824 March 19. 1825 Dec. 29. 1826 Nov. 7.

    Constitutional Code

    Ch. XVI Quasi Jury §. 1. Fields of Service.

    Fields of Sevice 1. Local. 2. Logical.

    Ch. XVI. Quasi-Jury.

    §. 1. Fields of Service. This final Article being (17 Sept. 1828) inscribed

    in Ch. XC. Judiciary XC §. 3 - Judicant functions will not be

    here repeated only a reference made to it.

    Expositive

    Art. 1. By a Quasi Jury, understand an ever changing

    body of assessors, convened from the body of the people, for the

    purpose of

    serving by the exercise given to their

    functions, in the character of checks, applied to the power,

    which

    but for these and other checks, would

    applied as per Ch. XII Judiciary collective

    §. 32 Securities &c,

    would be arbitrary, in the hands of

    permanent Judges. For , By the name, it bears

    reference to the judicial body called in English-bred law a

    Jury,

    the of which, without possessing the vitious

    features, vicious features it is designed to

    the beneficial influence.

    Art. 2. Attached to every

    Judicatory, whether Immediate or

    Appellate is a Quasi Jury: coextensive with

    that of the Judge is it's local field of service.

    Enactive. Thus in penal cases: so in

    non penal cases.

    Enactive Art. 3. As, with the exceptions in this

    section expressed as per Art. is it's logical field of

    service.

    Enactive

    Expositive. Art. 4. The occasions for

    it's service are of two sorts — principal and incidental: [ The

    principal occasions,

    are those on which the Recapitulatory

    Enquiry or say recapitulatory

    Examination, otherwise called the Quasi Trial, is

    performed: for the incidental, see Art. 16.

    Enactive

    Expositive Art. 5. The recapitulatory examination

    supposes the anterior existence of a different one: call this anterior

    the Original

    Enquiry or say Original Examination:

    this, if,

    of the

    persons empowered, no one calls for a recapitulatory

    examination, is the only one. It is

    conducted by the Judge alone, without any check upon his

    , other than his alone

    being the imperative function: the Quasi Jurors

    sharing with him in the exercise of the other elementary

    judicial functions, as to which see Ch. XII

    Judiciary Collectivity §. 9.

    Enactive.

    Exposition. Art. 6. The recapitulatory examination

    is performed by the reexhibition, reconsideration, and if from sources

    more than one, confrontation and comparison, of all exidence delivered on

    the original examination: with or without evidence which on the

    original inquiry was not, whether it could or could not be,

    addressed. Art. 7.
  • Title: [1825 Dec 19 Constitutional Code]
    Description: 1825 Dec 19

    Constitutional Code

    Ch. XXVI Local Headmen

    S.1. Common to Headmen and Registrars... or S. the relation to Registrars

    Ch. XXVI Local Headmen

    S1. Common to Headmen

    and Registrars.

    1.

    Art.1. Different from the relation of judiciary register to judge is local Registrars to local Headman 1. Moral is the aptitude looked for in Headmen 2. Short his term of service 3. Election, his mode of location 4. In some country , though annual election will prevent his being malevolent, not so his being weak.

    2.

    Art 2. Under the guidance of the Registrars will his intellectual weakness naturally place him.

    3

    Art.3. Even where the subordinate is dislocable, by the superordinate, such is the governance produced by experienced witnesses.

    Chancery masters, and London Aldermen justices.

    4

    Art.4. Securities for Registrars aptitude are 1. Tests undergone, as per Ch.IX. S.1. Locable, who. 2. Locator, the Justice Minister. 3. Experience as Deputies 4. D o. as principal.

    Ch. XXVI Local Headmen

    S1. Common to Headmen

    and Registrars.