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1826. April 3 d.
Ch.IX. Ministers Collectively.
S.3. Functions in all.
19.
Applicative-common object of procurative and custoditive
operation, employing using, applying to use.
20.
Accidents, to which during custody and application, the thing will
remain exposed. 1. Destruction. 2. Deterioration — practical
destruction of value.
21.
Corresponding functions: Conservative: which is 1.
Antedestructive. 2. Antedeteriorative.
22.
Incapacitation of the thing for use — maybe 1. Total. 2.
Partial.
23.
Total incapacitation of the thing for use, may be 1. By
elimination 2. Without elimination
24.
Elimination implies design: If design with a view to use, to
clearing the establishment of an incumbrance, or to its being of
use elsewhere — correspondent function the eliminative if
not with either view, function none, but a made of delinquency:
to wit, wrongful... ... or peculation.
25.
In capacities for the use without removal by design, is either
natural or factitious. 1. If natural, departure total or
partial 2. If factitious, either 1. Destructive; or 2.
Deteriorative
26.
Operation, reparation: function, reparative.
27.
Sale function exercisable in case of total deterioration or
destruction, the eliminative.
28.
Operations 1. Functions, as to the exercise of which, option will
be to be made in case of partial destruction, or say
deterioration.
1. Reparation 2. Rendition 3. Out-letting 4. Transformation,
where the nature of the subject -matter admitts
transformative is analogous to reparation: it is more or less
extensive reintegration in value.
29.
Application to use, — its made and correspondent function 1.
Without elimination, destruction or deterioration, examples —
1. Irremovable 1. Any land 2. Land covered with water.
29 contin d.
3. Moveables 1. 2. ...because unselfoxydating
metals, gold and silver not destructible but by friction.
30.
2. By slow destruction or say, consumption. Examples. 1.
Furniture 2. Cloathing 3. Machinery 4. Implements of
manufacture.
31.
3. By quick or say rapid consumption. Examples. 1. Materials of
food. 2. Of drinks. 3. Of fuel for heat. Of Fuel for light.
5. Of fuel for explosion.
32.
Sole case in which
compleat destruction in value follows from
transformative destruction. 1. Consumption of
fuel for... 1. Light. 2.Explosion.
33.
By consumption is produced a valuable
succedaneum-valuable when in large
quantities: in the case of, 1. Food. 2. Drink, —a
valuable residuum in the case of 1. Fuel for heat alone.
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Title: [1826. May 20. Constitutional Code]Description: 1826. May 20. Constitutional Code Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively. S.6. Statistic Function. or 7 Art... or 7. II Subject matter or source of loss, a thing moveable modes of loss. Examples 1. Non application 2. Application uneconomical 3. Deterioration or destruction spontaneous for want of appropriate custody. 4. Deterioration by positive human agency. 5. Deterioration for want of reparation. 5. Miscalculation: strange in a place not conveniently accessible: whence less of labour employed in excess. In case of articles not applicable but by consumption, as food, fuel &.c 6. Consumption useless 7. Consumption excessive 8. Consumption uneconomical. 9. Lease gratuitous. 10. Lease, at under price. 11. Lease to a borrower by whom it is deteriorated. 12. Lease to a non-solvent borrower. 13. Lease to a borrower by whom it is not returned. 14. Elimination by accident, without blame to the custodial functionary. or 7 contin d. 15. Elimination through negligence or rashness on the part of the custodial functionary. 16. Embezzlement by the custodial functionary. 17. Theft, by another person, functionary or non functionary. 18 Fraudulent obtainment by d o. 19. Peculation: from less in any one of the above or other forms, or profit derived by a direction or custodient functionary. or 8. Art... or 8. Efficient causes and modes of spontaneous deterioration. Examples: 1.Evaporation 2. Exsiccation 3. 4. Induration. 5. Emacliction 6. Fermentation, saccharineacetous, or putrefaction. 7. Discoloration. or 9. Art... or 9. Efficient causes or modes of spontaneous destruction. Examples 1. Subject matters vegetable in a natural state in large masses. Efficient cause, contribution in consequence of fermentation. 2. Subject matter vegetable in a manufactured state sails on cordage heaped together in a humid state, with an contiguity to matter efficient cause, combustion as above. or 9 contin d. 3. Subject matter mineral with vegetable in a manufactured state, gunpowder. Efficient cause of destruction, by explosion, in wind as glass a bubble having the effect of a lens. or 10. Art... or 10. Subject matters, considered in respect of their degrees of natural durability, independently of their application to use. Examples Articles of greatest durability. 1. Precious stones crystalized. 2. Stones ( of Earths) in general. 3. Metals in general. 4. Shells of shell fish, my naturalist ranked under the name of 5. Bones and horns of animals. 6. Alcohol... bodies, and other products of chemical analysis if kept from evaporation and communication with the atmosphere. II. Articles of least natural durability: tho' for a greater or lesser length of time preservable by the art. 1. Flesh of animals 2. Herbaceous parts of vegetables. III Articles of intermediate degrees of natural durability. Examples. 1. Wood of ligneous plants 2. Seeds of plants as wheat & other grain. 3. Roots, tuberous and bulbous. Art.11
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Title: [2 Sept. 1801 Polit. Economy]Description: 2 Sept. 1801 Polit. Economy A 5 Method I. Sponte acta 34 2 Deperition is either total or partial: partial is deterioration. Deperition is in strictness no otherwise true than of any portion of matter, than in as far as it respects form, and value as resulting from that form: value, i:e: subserviency to use. The /An/ act whereby deperition is produced is called destruction: the act whereby deterioration is produced may be termed deterioration (the word being used in the active sense) or endamagement. Acts whereby destruction or deterioration is produced and thereby loss without preponderant benefit, it is the province of the non-penal branch of the law to define, and of the penal to prevent.
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Title: [1826. June 16. Constitutional Code]Description: 1826. June 16. Constitutional Code Ch. IX Ministers Collectively Functions with Submodes I. Locative. Sub-Modes- 1. Engagement:; to wit by consent and contract: function, the conductive. 2. Pressing; to wit without consent; function, the compulsorily procrative II. Self-Suppletive. III. Directive. IV. Dislocative Sub-Modes 1. Promotion 2. Transferential 3. Degradative 4. Simply Dislocative. V. Suspensive VI. Procurative. Sub-Modes. 1. Purchase; function, the emptive. 2. Hire; function: the conductive. 3. Fabrication: functions, the fabricative. 4. Requisition; function, the requisitive. 5. Grounds Receptive 6. Transmissive 7. Retroacceptive VII. Custoditive VIII. Applicative. IX. Reparative. X. Transformative. XI. Eliminative Sub-Modes- 1. Consumption authorizing. 2. Venditive 3.Lease-Letting, on say mercede-locative. 4. Ejective. XII. Inspective. XIII. Statistic. XIV. Registrative, or say Recondative. XV. Publicative. XVI. Information-Elicitive XVII. Officially Informative XVIII. Information-Receptive XIX. Melioration-Suggestive. Ch. XII - Judiciary Collectively S.8 - Functions common to all judges. 1. Accersitive or say hither-calling 2. Missive: or say thither- sending 3. Scrutative, or say search making or search-commanding 4. Prehensive and adductive or say Follower-Dry 5. Prehensive and abduction or say carry-off 6. Prehensive and sistitive or say and 7. Extraditive or say deliver-over 8. Sequestrative, or say take-in-trust 9. Venditive or say sale-making or sale-commanding.
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