JB_042_654_001.xml

Title: [1826. Nov m. 12 th Corrected Nov. 13 th]

Description: 1826. Nov m. 12 th Corrected Nov. 13 th

Constitutional Code.

Ch. XXVI. Local Headmen.

S.1. Common to Headmen

and Registrars.

1.

Art 1. Local Headmen and Registrars why immediate judicatories not near enough to homes for their purposes.

2.

Art 2.1. The less these territories the better, and 2. The more central the seat of the business.

3.

Art 3. Antagonizing causes of good and evil smallness and numerousness: or rather serviceableness and expence.

4.

Art 4. Benefits from smallness. 1. Smallness of journies i.e. of delay, vexation and expence.

5.

Art 5. Evils from smallness. 1. Danger of inaptitude in a proportionable number of the functionaries willing to serve

6.

Art 6. Danger of inflexibility of engaging enough apt men compulsion or lead mode— enumeration too expensive.

7.

Art 7.1. Reading and writing will be minimal under the Election Code. 2. Location by Justice Minister from all bis. & industrialists. Not election from that in question. 3. Day labours pay w d suffice to make the situation preferable to bodily labour. 4. The plainer the regulations the less intellectual aptitude will suffice

Ch. XXVI. Local Headmen.

S.1. Common to Headmen

and Registrars.

8.

Art 8. II Headmen, apt how obtainable. 1. Less than a man's whole time will suffice 2. He might be eligible from contiguous territories — electors are not injured by the option. 3. Remunerations, if necessary, will be minimized by the pecuniary competition system.

9.

Art 9. True — causes of demand for numerous Headmen &c.: thence for d o. territories. 1. Functions various 2. Applicants multiplied by facility of access — expence &c. being minimized.

10.

In case of necessityArt 10. Obvious remedy, process a the number of such applications. Put a proportionable price upon the service applied for.

11

Art 11. But so far as the functions are judicial, no such price sh d be exacted

12

Art 12. Reasons 1. Denial of justice 2. Where no denial, inequality of exactions. 3. Inequality as between those who alone profit by it in appearance, and those, viz. the whole people, who profit by it in reality.

13

Art 13. Functions to which this applies— 1. Justice aiding 2. Uncommissioned fare pension warranting 3. Subjudiciary vindictive 4. Subjudicative topographical. Quere?

Ch. XXVI. Local Headmen

S.1. Common to Headmen and Registrars.

14

Art 14. Solely for misconduct should money be exacted of litigants as per Procedure Code.

15.

Art 15. Minimized sh d be the extent to which remuneration is made payable to functionaries by whom the number of the occasions is .

16.

Art 16. To a great extent, unless the country be determinate, no determinate provisions can be made.

But where provision can not be made, the case may be brought to view, and the legislation thus assisted.

Ch. XXVI. Local Headmen

S.1. Common to Headmen

and Registrars.

Instructional matter

and Ratiocinative matter.

15

Art 15. Now in any

instance should the

service be resumed

for want of payment

if the inability to pay

is manifest.

JB_042_727_001.xml

Title: [1825. Dec r. 16 .22 Constitutional]

Description: 1825. Dec r. 16 .22

Constitutional Code.

Text

Ch Ch. XXVI Local Headmen s. 19 Travelling dispute settling function

Text

1826 Nov 12 Correct these 4 pages and

Copies corrected: this page left uncorrected.

§. 19 Travelling dispute settling function

Art. 1. Travelling dispute settling function. In

the exercise of the function, in subordination to the

Immediate Judiciary. with the advice and

assistance of his Registrar, the Local Headman employs his

endeavours, in settling travelling disputes:

thereby in so far as in him depends, giving execution and effect to the Travellers Sub

Code.

Art. 2. Of the causes of travelling disputes, examples are

the following 1. Disputes between a Traveller and

a conductor of a

public car vehicles, respecting the quantum to be

paid 2. Do, respecting loss of, or damage to travellers' effects 3. Do

respecting damage alledged by the conductor to have been

done to the vehicle,

or the effects therein, or the of damages, by a

passenger 4. The like as between a Traveller and an Inn

keeper 5. Disputes respecting the accommodation afforded by the vehicle

or the Inn, or between

Traveller and Traveller.

JB_038_222_003.xml

Title: [1823 Constitutional Code. Table]

Description: 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.