Front matter
THE
WORKS
OF
CHAPTER III. Civil or Distributive Law - - 11
Sect. I. — General Object - - - - ib.
II. — Security - - - - ib.
, HI. — Subsistence - - - - - 13
IV. — Abundance - - - - - ib.
V. — Equality - - - - - 14
VI. — Rights and Obligations - - - 18
VII. — Benefits and Burthens - - - 19
CHAPTER V. Procedure Law ----- 25 CHAPTER VI
Financial Law ----- 27 CHAPTER VII.
Prescriptions or Bearings of the other Codes or Branches of Law, to the Constitutional Code - - 34
Sect. I. — Civil Law - - - - - ib.
II. — Penal Law - - - - 3(i
III. — Procedure Law - - - - 40
IV. — Financial Law - - - ib.
V. — Military Law - - - - ib.
CHAPTER VIII.
CHAPTER IX.
CHAPTER X.
CHAPTER XI.
Delusion ------ 76
CHAPTER XII.
CHAPTER XIII.
Factitious Honour - 78
' Pago
Established Religion — None „« 92
CHAPTER XV.
Sect. I. — Means of Government - - ib.
II. — Authorities in a State - - - 96
III. — Sovereignty in whom - - - ib.
IV. - — Constitutive, — why in the People ? 98
V. — Constitutive, — why not in One ? 101
VI. — Dislocative Function, — why Universal ?----- 103
VII. — Means of Execution - 106
VIII. — Moral Aptitude is inversely as Altitude in the Scale of Political Influence - - - - - 110
CHAPTER XVI.
Supreme Legislative - 114
Sect. I. — Legislature — single or divided - ib. II.— Legislative Authority — why not in
the Supreme Constitutive ? - 117
III. - — Election — why immediate ? - - ib.
IV. — Duties, peculiar and not peculiar 118
V. — Dislocability and Punibility - - ib.
VI. — Omnicompetence - - - - 119
VII. — Inaugural Declaration — why? 124
VIII. — Sittings unintermitted - - 125,
CHAPTER XVII.
Sect. I. — Appointment in the People - - ib.
II. — Monarchy — what ? - - - 128
III. — Monarchy, — its Instruments — Cor-
poreal and Incorporeal - - 134
IV. — Monarch’s Interest, — how far oppo-
site to, how far co-incident with, the Universal Interest - - 136
V.— Cause of Monarchical Misrule —Sinister Interest, not Upright Prejudice 138
VI. — Inaptitude attached to the situation of Monarch in a mixed or say limited Monarchy — Bis power having for its instrument of limitation the power of a body acting as a representation of the People - - 139
VII. — In a limited, or say rather a mixed Monarchy, the Aristocracy are not in practice co-equal with, but dependent on, and Instruments of, the Monarchy - - - - 140
VIII. — Monarch — folly of regarding the personal deportment of, as a pattern for subjects, George III. 141 IX — Influence of. Monarchy on the state
of Judicature - - - - 142
X. — The Few, — Enemies of the Many,
— the Many not of the Few 143
XI. — English Parliamentary Reform — its
inadequacy - 144
Chapter V
Sect. I. — Constitutive what — in whom - ib.
II. — Powers - - - - - ib.
III. — Powers exercised, how - 156
IV. — Public-Opinion Tribunal— Compo-
V. — Public-Opinion Tribunal — Functions - - - - 158
VI. — Securities against Legislative, and
Judiciary - - - - - 159
Chapter VI
Sect. I. — Powers : — and Duties - - ib.
t II. — Responsibility - - - - 161
III. — Powers as to Sub-legislatures - 162
IV. — Seats and Districts - - - ib.
V. — Electors who - - - - ib.
VI.— Eligible who - - - - ib.
VII.- — Election Offices - - - ib.
VIII. — Election Apparatus - - - ib.
IX. — Recommendation of proposed
Members — how promulgated - ib.
X. — V oters’ Titles, how pre-established ib.
XI. — Election — how - 163
XII. — Election Districts and Voting Districts—how marked out - - ib.
III. — V ote-making Habitations — how
defined - - - - - ib.
XIV. — Term of Service - - - ib.
XV. — Vacancies — how supplied - - ib.
XVI. — Security of the Assembly against
Disturbance by Members - ib.
XVII. — Indisposition of Presidents — how
obviated - - - - ib.
XVIII. — Attendance - - - - ib.
XIX. — Remuneration - - - - ib.
XX. — Attendance and Remuneration —
how connected - - - ib.
XXI. — Sittings public and secret - - 166
XXII. — Term of Service — Continuation ib.
XXIII. — Self-suppletive function - - 167
XXIV. — Continuation Committee - - 170
XXV. — Relocablewho - - - - 172
XXVI. — Wrongful exclusion obviated - 180 XXVII. — Legislation Inquiry Judicatory - 181 XXVIII. — Legislation Penal Judicatory - 188
XXIX. — Members’ Motions - - - 190
XXX. — Dislocable how - - - 191
XXXI. — Securities for appropriate aptitude ib.
CHAPTER VII. •Legislator’s Inaugural Declaration 198
Pa.se
Sect. I.— Authentication — how - - - 198
II. — I. Ends aimed at - - _ - - 1 99
III. — II. Appetites guarded against - 200
IV. — HI. Econotoy and Uncorruption,
promised - - - - ib.
V. — IV. Notoriety of Law to all, promised 201
VI, V. Justice, accessible to all, promised ib.
VII. — VI. Impartiality in Elections, promised - - - - - 202
VIII. — VII. In International Dealings, Justice and Beneficence, promised - ib.
IX. — VIII. Impartiality, in the general
exercise of power, promised - 203
X. — IX. Assiduity, promised - - ib.
XI. — X. Subordination to the Constitutive
Authority, promised - - - ib.
XII. — XI. Encroachment on subordinate
Authorities, abjured - - - ib-
XIII. — XII. Insincerity, abjured - - ib.
XIV. — XIII. Arrogance, abjured - - 204
CHAPTER VIII. Prime Minister - - - - - ib
Sect. I. — Fields of Service - - - - ib.
II.- — Functions ----- 205
III. — Relation to the Legislature - - 206
IV. — Self-suppletive function - - 207
V.— Term of Service - - - - ib.
VI. — Remuneration - 208
VII. — Locable who - - - - ib.
VIII. — Located bow - ib.
IX. — Dislocable how - 209
X. — Registration System - - - ib.
XI. — Publication System - - - ib.
XII. — Securities for appropriate aptitude 212
CHAPTER IX. Ministers Collectively - - - 213
Sect. I. — Ends in View - - - - ib.
II. — Ministers and Sub-departments - ib.
III. — Number in an Office - 214-
IV. — Functions in all - - - 219
V. — Subordination-grades - - 226
VI. — Self-suppletive function - - 231
VII. — Statistic function - 232
VIII. — Requisitive function - - - 253
IX. — Inspective function - 257
X. — Officially informative function - 260
XI. — Information-Elicitative function 263
XII. — Melioration-Suggestive function 264
XIII. — Term of service - 265
XIV. — Attendance - - - - ib.
XV. — Remuneration - 266
XVI. — Locable who - 271
Supplement to Section XVI. - 279 Use of Lot as an Instrument of Selection - - - - ib.
XVII. — Located how - 283
Supplement to Section XVII. - 286 Pecuniary Competition Principle ib. Concluding Instruction to the Public-Opinion Tribunal - 293
XVIII. — Dislocable how - 294
XIX. — Subordinates - - - - ib.
XX. — Insubordination obviated - - 302
XXI. — Oppression obviated - - - 304
XXII. — Extortion obviated ... 313 XXIII. — Peculation obviated - 314
XXIV. — Legislation- Regarding functions 316 XXV. — Securities for appropriate aptitude ib.
CONTENTS*
Page
Sect. XXVI. — Architectural Arrangements, 325 CHAPTER X.
Defensive Force ----- 333
Sect. I. — Branches, what - - - - ib.
II. — Leading principles - 336
IJI. — Radicals, who - 343
IV. — Stipendiaries, who ... 34 f)
I. Infantry - 349
II. Cavalry - - - - ib.
III. Serving for defence or attack of
fortified places - - - ib.
IV. Serving amphibiously, by land
or sea - 350
V. — Term and Conditions of Service - 352
VI. — Promotion ----- 358
VII. — Discipline Established - - - 3 66
VIII.— Oppression obviated - - - 867
IX. — Minor Delinquency checked - - 370
X.— Remuneration - - - - 371
XI. — Prize-money - 381
XII. Power of Military as to Non-Mili-
XIII. — Military Judicature - 392
XIV. — Recruitment - 396
XV. — Disbandment - 397
XVI. — Sea Defensive Force - - - 402
XVII. — Ship-board Oppression obviated - 409 XVIII. — Collateral Employments - - 415
XIX. — Concluding Remarks - - - 418
SUPPLEMENT - - - - - -419
Sect. I. — Composition of troops (Infantry) in
English Service - - - ib.
The Company - - - - ib.
The Battalion - - - - ib.
II. — On Courts- Martial - - - ib.
Subsidiary Observations by the Editor, of the Original Edition of the Chapter on Defensive Force - - - 422
Art. 1. — On different descriptions of Land-
service Defensive Force - - ib.
2. — On the Rifle, for Defensive Force 426
3. — On Military Economy - - - 427
CHAPTER XI. Ministers Severally - 428
Sect. I. — Election Minister - - - ib.
II. — Legislation Minister - - - ib.
III. — Army Minister - - - - 437
IV. — Navy Minister - - - 438
V. — Preventive Service Minister - - 439
VI. — Interior-communication Minister 441
VII. — Indigence Relief Minister - - ib.
VIII.— Education Minister - - - ib.
IX. — Domain Minister - - - - 443
X. — Health Minister - - - - ib.
XI. — Foreign Relation Minister - - 445
XII. — Trade Minister - - - - 447
XIII. — Finance Minister - 448
XIV . — Conilicts of authority, how terminated 452
Note to Ch. xi. — On the subject of a Religious Establishment, to be paid for at the public expense - ib.
Vd
CHAPTER XII. Page
Judiciary Collectively- - - -454
Preliminary Observations - - - ib.
Sect. I. — Excepted Judicatories - - 456
II. — Actors on the Judicial Theatre - 459
III. — Judiciary Functionaries - - 464
I. Magisterial Judiciary Func-
tionaries - - - - 465
II. Ministerial Judiciary Func-
tionaries - - - , - 466
IV. — Judicatories — their grades - 468
V. — Number in a Judicatory - - 470
VI. — Fields of Service - - - 473
VII. — Intercommunity of Judicial Service ----- 476
VIII. — Functions common to Judges - 479
IX. — Judges’, &c., Elementary functions ----- 481
X. — Judges’ Self-suppletive function 483
XI. — Judges’ Sedative function - - 486
XII. — Judges’ Aid-compelling function 487
XIII. — Justice for the Helpless - - 489
XIV. — Publicity, Recordation, and Pub-
lication - - - - 493
XV. — Secret intercourse obviated - 494
XVI.— Partiality obviated - - - ib.
XVII.— Migration - - - - 496
XVIII. — Incidental Complaint-Book - 500
XIX. — J udges’ Contested-Interpretation-
Reporting function - - 502
XX. — Judges’ Eventually-emendative
function - - - - 504
XXI. — J udges’ Sistitive, or say, Execution-staying function - - 508
XXII. — Preinterpretative function - - 511
XXIII.— Application of Sections 19, 20,21, and 22, to the several Codes of the Pannomion, and to unwritten Law - ■ - - 512
XXIV'. — Judges’ Non-Contestational- Evidence-Elicitation function - 514
XXV. — Judges’, &c., Attendance - - 515
XXVI. — Judges’, &c., Term of Service - 521 XXVII. — Judges’, &c., Remuneration - 522
XXVIII. — Judges, &c., Locable who - - 525
XXIX. — Judges, &c., Located how - - 529
XXX. — Judges, &c., Dislocable how - 532
XXXI. — Judges’, &c., Inaugural Declaration - - - - - ib.
I. Execution and Effect
promised - 533
II. Impartiality in thegeneral exercise of Power promised - - - ib.
III. Bribery dispromised - ib.
IV. Secret intercourse with
Applicants dispromised - - - ib.
V. Publicity promised,
where due - - ib.
VI. Secrecy promised, where
due - ib.
VII. Non-revenge for Obloquy ib.
VIII. Non-self-servingness - ib.
IX. Non-electioneering - 534
X. Non-absentation - - ib.
XI. Despatch - - - ib.
XII. Non-precipitation - ib.
XIII. Expense minimized - ib.
XIV. Non-impatience - - ih.
CONTENTS.
Page I
CHAPTER XVIII,
H\
■ 1
fe*
‘i
Sect. XXXI. (continued.)
..XV.Non-partialitybyDepu
V"-' . ’ tation - - t '
XVI. Falsehood for elicitation
. - of Truth dispromised
XVII. Urbanity to Parties and - Witnesses
XVIII. Repression of Advocates’, &c., inurbanity
XIX. Aid to Brother Judges
XX. Reasons, given to audience
XXI. Legislation-regarding functions -
XXXII. — J udges’, &c., Securities for appropriate aptitude
XXXIII. — Judiciaiy Apparatus - XXXIV. — Justice Chambers XXXV. — Judiciary Habiliments
- ib.
ib. ib.
- ib.
538 540
CHAPTER XIII. J udges Immediate
Sect. 1. — Night Attendance
IL — Out-Door Attendance -
- ib.
CHAPTER XIV. Judge Immediate Deputes Permanent 544
Sect. L — Fields of Service
II. — Relation to Principal
III. — Term of Service -
IV. — Attendance - - -
V. — Remuneration
VI. — Locable who
VII. — Dislocable how
VIII. — Partiality obviated ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
ib.
v CHAPTER XV.
Judge Immediate Deputes Occasional 550
Sedt. I. — Fields of Service - - - - ib.
II. — Term of Service - 551
III. — Locable who - - - - ib.
IV. — Powers - - - ib.
V. — Referees deputable - 552
■ VI. — Remuneration .... 553
VII. — Partiality obviated - 554
CHAPTER XVI. Quasi- Jury 554
General Preliminary Observations - - ib.
Sect. I. — Fields of Service - 556
II. — Composition and Number - - 559
;V; III. — Functions ..... 5gp
TV. — Located how ... - 563
V. — Subsistence-Money ... 567
VI. — Attendance - - - . - ib.
■/i i VH.— Securities for appropriate aptitude 568
it?'- ■. ’ -■ ’ . lumwcu vim
CHAPTER XVII. Judicial Inspectors
- ib.
- ib.
Page
Immediate Government Advocates - 570
Sect. I. — Fields of Service - - - ib.
II. — Relation to Judge ... 571
III. — Functions in Non-Penal Cases - ib.
IV. — Functions in purely Public Penal
Cases - - - - - ib.
V. — Functions in publico-private Penal
VI. — Function as to Offences against Justice - - - - - ib.
VII. — Money -requisitive function - - ib.
VIII. — Attendance - - - -575
IX. — Locable who - ib.
CHAPTER XIX. Government Advocate General - - 575
Sect. I. — Government Advocate General - ib.
II. — Government Advocate General’s
Registrar ... - 577
CHAPTER XX. Eleemosynary Advocates - 577
II. — Relation to Judge - - - 578
III. — Directive function - - - ib.
IV. — Money-requisitive function - - ib.
V. — Super-tutelary function - - ib.
CHAPTER XXI. Immediate and Appellatb Judiciary
Registrars ------ 579
Sect. I. — Fields of Service - ib.
II. — Relation to Judge - - - ib.
III. — Effective functions - - - 580
IV. — Elementary functions - - - 581
V. — Minutation how - - - - 582
VI. — Attestation how - - - - 583
VII. — Minutation — Amendment how - ib.
VIII. — Securities for appropriate aptitude 584
IX. — Migration, none - 585
CHAPTER XXII. Appellate Judicatories - - -585
Sect. I. — Appellate Judges, who - - ib.
II. — Fields of Service - - - - ib.
III. - — Subject Matters of Appeal - - 586
IV. — Grounds of Decision - - - ib.
V. — Quasi-Jury necessary - - - 587
VI. — Optioual Functions as to Decrees - ib.
VII. — Vexation by Appeal obviated - ib.
VIII. — Seats, where - - - - ib.
CHAPTER XXIH.
Professional Lawyers - - - - 589
Sect. I. — Professional Lawyers, who - - ib.
II. — Litiscontestational Class, one only 590
III. — Fields of Service - - - - 591
IV. — Locable who - - - - ib.
V.— Capacity as to Offices - 592 m
Page
beet. VI. — Remuneration - 595
VII. — Securities for appropriate aptitude 596
CHAPTER XXIV. J ustice Minister
Sect. I. — Fields of Service
II. — Functions in general -
III. — Visitative function
IV. — Judicative function V. — Dispunitive function -
VI. — Jurisdiction-adjustive function VII. — Term of Service - VIII. — Remuneration - IX. — Attendance - X. — Locable who - XI. — Located how - XII. — Dislocable how -
XIII. — Securities for appropriate aptitude
XIV. — Inaugural Declaration -
- ib.
- ib.
- ib.
- ib.
- ib.
- ib.
ib.
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