Scotch Reform, letter u ; Bowring, vol. V, p

67. Rat. of, Jud, Ev., Book VIII, chap. xxviii ; Bowring, vol. VII, p. 324.

68. Voir surtout Jtid, Est,, chap. iv, titre II, continued : on Courts of Appeal; Bowring, vol. IV, 338 sqq. — Const. Code, Book II, chap. xxii, Appellate Judicatories ; Bowring, vol. IX, pp. 585-588.

69. Jud. Est., chap. iv, tit. II, § 2; Bowring, vol. IV, p. 340: The sophistry of the passions may flatter a man with the hopes of eluding the scrutiny of the public eye : the violence of the passions may steel him against the public censure : there are treasures, in compétition wilh which réputation itself may appear to hâve lost its value. It was not for want of publicity to guard it, that the virtue of Appius sank under the shock it met with from the beauty of Virginia. — C'est une allusion évidente à Montesquieu, Esp, des Lois, liv. VI, chap. vu.

70. Variations de Bentham sur ce point. Dans le Drau^ht of Judicial BstabHshtnent, chap. iv, Tit. II, § 5; Bowring, vol. IV, p. 348 : une seule Cour d^appel dans la capitale. Raisons justificatives : un public de qualité supérieure, uniformité dans l'interprétation de la loi, et § 6; ibid. p. 349 : pas de degrés d'appel intermédiaires. — Dans le CoiistiUUional Code, Book II, chap. XII, sect. iv, art. 2 (Bowring, vol. VII, p. 468) : In every District is an Appellate Judicatory.