A Treatise On Civil Imprisonment in England With the History of Its Progress
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Fhall be out of Eng-- " land, to pay and allow weekly fucb a fum, not exceeding two u Jhillings and four pence, as any fuch court Jball think Jit, unto the " faid prifoner, to be paid every Monday in every week, fo long as any fuch prifouer (hall continue in prifon in execution at the " fuit of any fuch creditor or creditors: and in every fucb cafe every fuch prifoner and prifoners'^ (after having done every thing poflible for the fatisfaftion of creditors) " /hall be re- v manded tack to the p...rifon or gaol from whence he, Jke, or they " was or luerefo brought up, there to continue in execution" The reader ON CIVIL IMPRISONMENT. Iu reader {hall look in vain, throughout all the different provisions in this aft, for any poflible means by which fuch honelt and un- fortunate prifoners can be refcued from perpetual imprifonment. If their weekly pittances are regularly paid they are com- pletely forlorn.
To torture the companion of friends (as Lord Mansfield emphatically exprefies it) and by that means extort pay- ment from thofe who are not bound for the debt, is pro- bably the general objeft of fo grofs a proceeding.
What to read after A Treatise On Civil Imprisonment in England With the History of Its Progress?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Macdonald to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Fhall be out of Eng-- " land, to pay and allow weekly fucb a fum, not exceeding two u Jhillings and four pence, as any fuch court Jball think Jit, unto the " faid prifoner, to be paid every Monday in every week, fo long as any fuch prifouer (hall continue in prifon in execution at the " fuit of any fuch creditor or creditors: and in every fucb cafe every fuch prifoner and prifoners'^ (after having done every thing poflible for the fatisfaftion of creditors) " /hall be re- v manded tack to the p...rifon or gaol from whence he, Jke, or they " was or luerefo brought up, there to continue in execution" The reader ON CIVIL IMPRISONMENT. Iu reader {hall look in vain, throughout all the different provisions in this aft, for any poflible means by which fuch honelt and un- fortunate prifoners can be refcued from perpetual imprifonment. If their weekly pittances are regularly paid they are com- pletely forlorn.
To torture the companion of friends (as Lord Mansfield emphatically exprefies it) and by that means extort pay- ment from thofe who are not bound for the debt, is pro- bably the general objeft of fo grofs a proceeding.
What to read after A Treatise On Civil Imprisonment in England With the History of Its Progress?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Macdonald to read onlineMoreLess
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