The Works of Jeremy Bentham, now first collected under the superintendence of his executor, John Bowring.

Edinburgh : William Tait, 1838-1843.

274

Jurisprudence.

PART I. Containing:

The principles of morals and legislation.

On the promulgation of laws; with specimen of a penal code: edited from the French of Dumont, and the Mss. of Bentham.

On the influence of time and place in matters of legislation: from the Mss. of Bentham.

A table of the springs of action.

A fragment on government; with the historical preface to the second edition.

PART II. Containing:

Principles of the civil code; with appendix, on the levelling system: from the French of Dumont and the Mss. Of Bentham.

Principles of penal law: from the French of Dumont and the Mss. Of Bentham: including

I. Political remedies for the evil of offences.

II. Rationale of punishment, with appendix on death punishments.

III. Indirect methods of preventing crimes.

PART III. Containing:

View of the hard-labour bill

Panopticon; or the inspection house: (applicable to prisons, workhouses, madhouses, hospitals, schools, &c.)

Postscript to panopticon, parts I. and II.

Panopticon versus New South Wales.

A plea for the constitution: (against the penal colony of New South Wales, &c.)

Draught of a code for a judicial establishment in France

PART IV. Containing:

Bentham's draught for the organization of judicial establishments, compared with the draught by the committee of the national assembly of France

Emancipate your colonies; showing the uselessness and mischievousness of distant dependencies

On houses of peers and senates

Papers relative to codification and public instruction

Codification proposal; or idea of an all-comprehensive body of law

PART V. Containing:

Scotch reform: (administration of justice in Scotland.)

Summary view of the plan of a judicatory, under the name of the court of lords' delegates

The art of packing: (special juries, in libel cases.)

Swear not at all

Truth versus Ashurst; or law as it is, and as it is said to be

The king against Edmonds, &c.

The king against Wolseley, &c.

Official aptitude maximized; expense minimized

PART VI. Containing:

Official aptitude maximized; expense minimized continued: viz.

7. Observations on Mr. Secretary Peel's speech

8. Indications respecting Lord Eldonn

10. On public account-keeping

Commentary on Humphreys real property code

Outline of a plan of a general register of real property

Justice and codification petitions

Lord brougham displayed; including:

1. Boa constrictor, alias helluo curiarum

2. Observations on the bankruptcy court bill; now ripened into an act

PART VII. Containing:

Principles of judicial procedure; with the outline of a procedure code

The rationale of reward

Leading principles of a constitutional code for any state

On the liberty of the press, and public discussion; addressed to the Spanish people

PART VIII. Containing:

An essay on political tactics; or inquiry concerning the discipline and mode of proceeding proper to be observed in political assemblies

The book of fallacies

Anarchical fallacies; being an examination of the declaration of rights issued during the French revolution

Principles of international law

Junctiana proposa; proposals for the junction of the Atlantic and pacific oceans, by means of a joint- stock company.

A protest against law taxes; showing the peculiar mischievousness of all such impositions as add to the expense of appeal to justice

Supply without burden; or escheat vice taxation: being a proposal for a saving of taxes, by an extension of the law of escheat

Tax with monopoly; exemplified in the instances of the stockbroking and banking businesses

PART IX. Containing:

Defence of usury

Manual of political economy

A plan for the conversion of stock into note annuities

On the restrictive and prohibitory commercial system

View of a complete code of laws

Pannomial fragments

Nomography; or the art of inditing laws

Logical arrangements

PART X. Containing:

Equity dispatch court proposal

Equity dispatch court bill.

Plan of parliamentary reform, in the form of a catechism

Radical reform bill; with extracts from the reasons

Radicalism not dangerous

PART XI. Containing:

Introduction to the rationale of evidence

And part of the rationale of evidence

PART XII. Containing:

The rationale of judicial evidence, books II. III. & IV.

With notes, chiefly illustrative of alterations in the law which have taken place since the publication of the first edition.

PART XIII. Containing:

The rationale of judicial evidence, books V. VI. VII. & VIII.

With notes, chiefly illustrative of alterations in the law which have taken place since the publication of the first edition,

PART XIV. Containing the remainder of:

The rationale of judicial evidence, viz. Books IX. & X.

With a general index to the two vols. on evidence, viz. vols. VI. & VIL.

And notes, chiefly illustrative of alterations in the law which have taken place since the publication of the first edition.

PART XV. Containing:

Chrestomathia

Ontology

Logic

PART XVI. Containing:

Language.

Universal grammar

Tracts on poor law

Three tracts on Spanish and Portuguese affairs

Letters to Count Toreno, on the Spanish code

Reformation projects in relation to Tripoli

PART XVII. Containing:

The constitutional code

PART XVIII. Containing:

The constitutional code

PART XIX. Containing:

Memoirs of Bentham by John Bowring;

Including autobiographical conversations and correspondence

PART XX. Containing:

Memoirs of Bentham, by John Bowring;

Including autobiographical conversations and correspondence

PART XXI. Containing:

Conclusion of memoirs of Bentham, by John Bowring;

And commencement of general index

PART XXII. Containing:

Conclusion of general index;

And an introduction to the study of Bentham's works, by J. H. Burton, esq, advocate, one of the editors.

22 volumes ; 23 cm