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1821. Aug. 18.
Codification Offer
'.10/11/. Rationale - test of Draughtsman's aptitude
'.10./'.11./ On the part of any proposed Draughtsman, willingness or
unwillingness to interweave, as above, a Rationale, is the most conclusive test,
and that an indispensable one, of appropriate aptitude.
Of appropriate aptitude, with reference to the sort of work in question, this
sort of accompaniment (a rationale as above described) is not only a perfect
test, but the only one which the nature of the case admitts of. Without this
test, to frame and give force to a body of law to any extent - even to a body of
law intended to be taken for all-comprehensive - requires not appropriate
aptitude in any shape: it requires not appropriate intellectual aptitude,
appropriate active talent, or appropriate moral aptitude. Form excepted, all
that it requires, is - will, and the faculty of giving expression to that will,
any how.
When the nature of an accompaniment of this sort has once been brought to view,
the usefulness and need of it demonstrated, and the nature, the practicability,
and only proper situation, of it been shown by samples, - when all this has been
done, the production of a proposed Code, come whence it will, if it be
unprovided with this sole security for appropriate aptitude, will involve in it,
on the part of the proposer and his Code, a confession of inaptitude. This
inaptitude will, according to circumstances, be in that shape which is opposite
to intellectual, or in that which is opposite to moral aptitude: in the former,
if the omission being, as it can scarce fail to be, accompanied with the
consciousness of the usefulness of such a security for good workmanship, has,
for its cause, consciousness of inability to produce such an one as shall be
capable of bearing the scrutiny of the public eye: it will be that inaptitude
which is the opposite to moral aptitude, in so far as, instead of consciousness
of such inability, self-persuasion of the possession of the correspondent
ability has place in the defaulter's mind.
"If, while there is any one who is willing, ready, and, for aught you can shew,
able, to furnish this security, you shrink from furnishing it, it is either
because you can not, or because you will not: if you will not, it is,
according
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Title: [1821 July 18 Codification Offer]Description: 1821 July 18 Codification Offer '.9. Rationale test for draughtsman's aptitude To any /To this/ question to this effect what answer the nature of the case can admitt of from the /any/ person to whom it is addressed seems not very easy to imagine: an answer that /a question which by way of answer might/ without imputation of insincerity might in any country with few if any exceptions be given /put/ for him is not quite so compleatly out of view. /lies not quite so deep beneath the surface./ Supposing my Draught accompanied with any such appendage, what chance would it /where are the rulers at whose hands it would/ have for acceptance? Where are the rulers at whose hands a draught capable of enduring such a /the/ test which a rationale such as that in question would afford of its appropriate aptitude would possess any chance of finding acceptance? What chance would any such draught possess, even if stripped /divested/ with that accompaniment? still more if encumbered with it? Decidedly and absolutely is the acceptance given to such offer by rulers a test of appropriate aptitude on their part /the part of rulers/: hypothetically and conditionally only is the disposition /offer [...? ...?]/ to add such an appendage to his Draught a test of aptitude on the part of a proposed Draughtsman. As to this point see the section next ensuing
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Title: [ÁÁ[Sheet preceding lxxxiv. 73] Constitutional]Description: ÁÁ[Sheet preceding lxxxiv. 73] Constitutional Code © discarded from Codification Offer 3 Feby. 1822 ?.5. Admission Universal. Members unapt. 1¼o: Ult¼o: Ultiss¼o. Rulers (Monarchs and Representatives) sinister interest its Modifications © branches © instruments © manner and course of operation and effects. Consummation /Ultimate effect/ of the Sinister sacrifice. [lxxxiv. 73] 1821 Decr 4 Explanation Codification Proposal ?.5. Adm<...>on Universal Members Unapt III. Aptitude and Inaptitude Explanation On this occasion to prevent misconception and that the force of the reasons may be the more clearly perceptible, explanations of a few leading terms seem altogether indispensable. by appropriate aptitude on the part of the work in question is meant aptitude with relation to the only ultimate end which must be continually in view the greatest happiness of the greatest number, of which aptitude it is all along the business of the rationale to give indication and proof. By the explanation, the import of the property thus designated © an import which might otherwise appear indeterminate © is rendered determinate. On the part of the work, appropriate aptitude will depend partly upon the aptitude of each distinguishable part taken by itself, partly upon ”consistency•: upon consistency of design and execution as between part and part. As to both points, appropriate aptitude on the part of the work will depend upon appropriate aptitude on the part of the workman or workmen. On the part of the workman, the elements of appropriate aptitude may be comprehended under these three denominations: namely appropriate moral aptitude, appropriate intellectual aptitude and appropriate active talent. Appropriate intellectual aptitude will require to be moreover distinguished into appropriate judgment and appropriate knowledge. By appropriate moral aptitude is here meant neither more nor less than the disposition to contribute to the accomplishment of the all©commanding and all©comprehensive end so often mentioned. It may be termed in one word appropriate probity /”probity•/. But the attribute /adjunct/ ”moral• has the advantage of pointing and leading to the consideration of the related /kindred/ attribute ”intellectual•.
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