1818 Sept. 18.

Parl Reform Bill

Reasons Note ult o

'.2. Electors Who

Universality

II. Intellectuality

Things as they are

2

2

Part 1. Operations and Effects of Misrule

Ch.1. Misrule, its principal operations; predatory oppression in the shape of depredation, profit, to the public /people/, loss by waste.

Ch. 2. Immediate sources of waste - 1. Unnecessary wars.

Ch. 3 - 2. Distant Dependencies. See by the author Emancipate Your Colonies. Addressed to the French National Assembly A o 1793.

Ch. 4. - 3. Unnecessarily /Needlessly/ expensive Official Establishments. See by the author Defence of Economy against the right Hon. Edmund Burton, Pamphlet[?] N o < > D o against the Right Hon. George Rose: ibid. N o

Ch. 5. - 4. Jobs of all sorts

'.1. Jobs for the money profit of the few.

'.2. Jobs for the amusement of the few.

Ch.6. A system of judicial procedure, having for its effect and object the creation preservation and encrease of delay, vexation, and expense, for the profit upon the expense. See, by the Author, Draught of a Plan for the Judicial Establishment of France. Addressed to the French National Assembly A o 1790: and Scotch Reform &c. A o 1806.

Ch. 7. By taxes and fees on law proceedings, sale of justice at enormous prices to the few, denial of it to all besides. See, by the author, Protest against Law Taxes, first published A o 17< > republished with Defence of Usury

'.1. Instruments of sale and denial of justice for the benefit of rulers at large, Law-taxes.

'.2. - for the benefit of Judges and other official lawyers, official law-fees.

'.3. Regulations preventing parties from speaking for them selves; defendants, from defending themselves.

Ch.8. Oppression at large - shapes in which it operates - 1. By various arrangements, the many oppressed for the benefit of the few. +

Ch.9. - 2. Under the aggregate name of Common Law, laws fabricated by Judges at pleasure - pretended laws enforced as if real.

See, by the Author, Papers on Codification A o 1817.

+  Section whether to be inserted?