1. Aug. 1812

Evidence Introd

Introd

Ch.26. Impris. for debt

'5. End-Lawyers profit

By Judges own interests [...?] need he hopes more than they could [...?] own serious [...?] 1. - for the sake of fees or patronage 2. For the sake of the case shewn for the [...?] of the labour that would be necessary a [...?] [...?] [...?] their [...?] and the [...?] of [...?] one for another: in other words be the [...?] to hear evidence the exclusive but upon this evidence

The difference between the rule of [...?] in the aggregate body of imprisoned debtors and the rule of [...?] among persons at large not in a state of imprisonment would give the number of deaths of which through not for the purpose of punishment, yet for other purposes /the purpose/ the judges many whose reason /task[?]/ may and ought to be considered as the witness: viz. In the joint rules of the facility with which if such were their wish, the abuse might be done away, and if the advantage which in every shape this [...?] from the continuance of it.

The belief of Surajah Dowla was in Mahmud, that of an English Chief Justice is in Jesus.

How slight in comparison would be the responsibility of the English Chief Justice, if on the score of untimely death produce by confinement he hand no more to answer for than Surajah Dowla had for mortality in the Black Hole!