Statement of Facts, on the Injurious Treatment of J. Elsee, Esq.: Late Tenant of a Considerable Portion of Havering Park Farm, in the Forest of Hainault, in Certain Transactions with the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and Their Agents; To Which Are Added Notes in Illustration of the Gross Abuses of the Forest Laws.Elsee, John
History
Statement of Facts, on the Injurious Treatment of J. Elsee, Esq.: Late Tenant of a Considerable Portion of Havering Park Farm, in the Forest of Hainault, in Certain Transactions with the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and Their Agents; To Which Are Added Notes in Illustration of the Gross Abuses of the Forest Laws.
Elsee, John
Elsee, John -- Trials, litigation, etc.; Land tenure -- Great Britain
Transcribed from the 1826 Wooler edition by David Price, email
ccx074@pglaf.org
Statement of Facts,
ON THE
_INJURIOUS TREATMENT_
OF
J. ELSEE, ESQ.
_Late Tenant of a considerable Portion of Havering Park Farm_,
_in the Forest of Hainault_,
IN
CERTAIN TRANSACTIONS
WITH THE
Commissioners of Woods and Forests,
AND THEIR AGENTS.
* * * * *
_Compiled in support of_
A RENEWED MEMORIAL TO THE COMMISSIONERS,
AND
PETITIONS TO PARLIAMENT.
* * * * *
TO WHICH ARE ADDED
_NOTES_,
_In Illustration of the Gross Abuses of the Forest Laws_.
* * * * *
WOOLER, PRINTER, GOUGH SQUARE.
1826.
* * * * *
STATEMENT, &c.
THE statements which will be found in this pamphlet, will probably
startle the minds of most persons who may give them a perusal; reflecting
as they do upon the administration of justice, and the conduct of an
official board, which is invested with the power of transacting certain
business in the name of the crown, and on behalf of the nation. In such
cases, the highest degree of liberality might reasonably be expected.
Those petty interests that sow dissentions between individuals _ought
not_ to exist in transactions between individuals and the representatives
of the national authority; and, certainly, no _prejudiced motives_, or
_personal feeling_, should be permitted to operate to the prejudice of
the weaker party. Unfortunately, however, persons who ought to rise
infinitely superior to all paltry hostility, and mean jealousies, do not
always separate their prejudices from their duties; and they are also
often led by the nose by impertinent and interested servants, who, in
reality, become the masters of their nominal superiors, and dictators to
those whom it is their business to obey.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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