date

1823 Sept. 27 Constitutional Code
1823 Sept. 27

Constitutional Code Copd

7 2 o Ch. 10 Ministers

Severally §. 4. Navy Ministers

§. 4. Of the Navy Minister Art.

1. To the Navy Minister, under the Legislature and the Prime Minister, it

belongs, to give at all times execution and effect, to the matter of the

Navy Code, and to temporary orders, from time to time

ensuing from the Prime Minister.

Art. 2. In regard to the Government Navy, armed or unarmed,

to this purpose, it belongs to him, to this

purpose to exercise, under the direction of the Prime Minister,

as to all persons, in so far as employed in navy

business, the locative, suppletive, directive and

dislocative functions; as to his own office, the suppletive;

as to things, in so far as thus employed, the

procurative, custoditive, applicative, reparative, and elimi native

functions; as to persons and things the inspective; as to persons, things

and occurrences, the Statistic &

recondative; as to States of things, ordinances, & arrangements, the

inclination suggestive. EG: as to the naval exercise in particular the instructive.

Art. 3. Examples of things, which are the subject of these functions are the

following — I. Things moveable —

1. Arms, provisions, and

cloathing as per §. 3 Art. 4 2. Navigable vessels of all

sorts and sizes 3. Naval stores for the equipment of d o

II. Things Immoveable — 4. 1. Ships, for the

building of navigable vessels. 5. For 2. For

reparation Docks for reparation and out-fitting

of d o after return from

service. 6. Tether, for giving facility to the approach of large vessels

for reparation or outfit. 7. Harbours: with , , Breakwaters;

and all the appurtenances thereto belonging. 8. Arsenals. 9. Dock

Yards 10. Beacons // 11. Buoys.I
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  • Title: [1823. March 29. Constit. Code]
    Description: 1823. March 29.

    Constit. Code

    1. Enactive Ch. 10 Ministers severally §. 4. Navy Minister §. 6. IV. Naval Service Ministers functions.

    Art. 1. To the Navy Minister belong the three functions relatively to the keeping in an appropriately apt state in actual service, or in readiness for actual service, all navigable vessels which, being at the disposal of government, belong to the naval service of the state.

    Art. 2. So, all Stores thereto belonging.

    Art. 3. So, all Harbours, Moles, Jetties, Docks, Slips, Storehouses, Arsenals, and other receptacles thereto belonging.
  • Title: [1823 Sept.28 Constitutional Code]
    Description: 1823 Sept.28

    Constitutional Code

    ChX1. Ministers Severally

    §5. Preventive Service Minister.

    From packet mailed "Copied from Ac cited."

    §.6. of the Preventive Service Minister.

    Arts.1 For the Preventive Service Minister it belongs

    to give, under the Prime Minister, reaction and effect to

    all ordinances of the Legislation & in so far as they have for

    there object the prevention of calamity; or of

    delinquency otherwise there by app exercise of the functions

    belonging to the Judiciary.

    Art.2. For this purpose, it belongs to him, under the

    direction of the Prime Minister, as to exercise to all persons

    in so far as employed in the Preventative Service, the locative

    suppletive, directive & dislocative functions: as to his own office,

    the self-suppletive function; as to things in so far as thus employed,

    the procurative, custoditive, applicati ve, separative &&, transformative and

    eliminative functions: as to persons and things, the inspective: as to persons things & occurrences thereto belonging, the statistic,

    recondative publicative and officially informative: as the state of

    things, ordinances and

    arrangements, the melioration suggestive.

    Art. 3. Examples, of the principal calamities to which

    prevention is capable of being applied under the care of government,

    are as follows -

    1. Collapsive: namely of the natural sort in large masses, or of edifices. in

    a miams state, or by means of earthquakes,

    2. Inundation.

    3. Conflagration.

    4. Locally Disease and morbidity the result of unhealthy and unmedicated

    situations

    5. Unhealthy employments, the unhealthiness of which is capable of}

    being removed or lessened by appropriate arrangements.}

    6 Contagion diseases

    7. Se ty Dearth and famine.
  • Title: [1824. July 1828 Oct. 2. Constitutional]
    Description: 1824. July 1828 Oct. 2.

    Constitutional Code Copied

    Ch. XI Ministers Severally

    §.10. Health

    Inactive

    Art. 7. So, as to all medical functionaries, serving under the Indigence Relief Minister, the locative, suppletive, directive and dislocative functions: the functionaries so by him located, being, at all times, subject also to the suspensive function, exercisible for special reasons, by the functionary having charge of the establishment, for the Service of which such medical functionaries have respectively been located.

    Inaction

    Art 8 So, in relation to the things immoveable following, and the things moveable thereto respectively belonging, — to him, in concert with the Finance Minister, belongs the exercise of the several function following locative, suppletive steoritive, , and inclusative procurative, custoditive, applicative reparative, transformative, and eliminative.

    1. Hospitals, maintained at Government expence: Army and Navy Hospitals, and Preventive Service Hospitals, if any, included.

    2. Lazarettos: that is to say, places, in or within which, for the purpose of ascertaining the presence or absence, of contagious disorders, persons or property, or both together are confined in this case, in concert with the Foreign Relation Minister likewise

    3. Laboratories, if any such there are, in which medicines, for the use of the stipendiary branch of the Land

    and Sea Defensive forces, are prepared: in this case, in which the Minister likewise

    Art 9. In regard to the other things immoveable following, so far as regards health, as also the persons therein residing, the inspectors function that is to say

    4

    1. Prisons and all other places, in which any person is kept under confinement.

    2. In particular, Madhouses. at whose expence whatsoever and under whose care soever kept up, whether expence of the house at large, of sublegislations corporate or otherwise less or individual.

    3.Edifices, with their appurtenances, belonging to the field of Service of the Indigence Relief Minister.

    4. Edifices, with their appurtenances, belonging to the field of Service of the Education Minister.

    1. so far as regards health 2. As to person and thing, The inspirational things and occurrences, the statistic and recondative: III: as to states of things, ordinances and arrangements, the suggestive.

    Art . 10