Convert each chapter to TeX and build with LaTex
Also hardcode chapter and section titles and start messing with trickery to get rid of LaTeX warnings.
This commit is contained in:
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9414c90788
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5
.gitignore
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@ -1,3 +1,4 @@
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book.pdf
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book.pdf
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book.tex
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*.log
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*.log
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*.aux
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*.out
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12
Makefile
12
Makefile
@ -1,11 +1,15 @@
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chapters := note 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 appendix
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chapters := note 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 appendix
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edited_chapters := $(foreach chapter,$(chapters),edited/$(chapter).markdown)
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edited_chapters := $(foreach chapter,$(chapters),edited/$(chapter).markdown)
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tex_chapters := $(foreach chapter,$(chapters),tex/$(chapter).tex)
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book.pdf: $(edited_chapters) title.txt Makefile
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pandoc -o book.pdf title.txt $(edited_chapters) --table-of-contents --number-sections -V documentclass=book
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book.pdf: $(tex_chapters) book.tex Makefile
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pdflatex book.tex
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edited/%.markdown: original/%.markdown edit-chapter.go Makefile
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edited/%.markdown: original/%.markdown edit-chapter.go Makefile
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go run edit-chapter.go $< $@
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go run edit-chapter.go $< $@
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book.tex: $(edited_chapters) title.txt Makefile
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tex/%.tex: edited/%.markdown Makefile
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pandoc -o book.tex title.txt $(edited_chapters) --table-of-contents --number-sections -V documentclass=book
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pandoc -o $@ $< --top-level-division=chapter
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tex: $(tex_chapters)
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39
book.tex
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book.tex
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\documentclass{book}
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\usepackage{hyperref}
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\usepackage{titleps}
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\hfuzz=7pt
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\newpagestyle{main}{
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\sethead[\thepage][Trial by Jury.][][][(section title)][\thepage]
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}
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\providecommand{\tightlist}{%
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\setlength{\itemsep}{0pt}\setlength{\parskip}{0pt}}
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\begin{document}
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\title[Trial by Jury]{An Essay on the Trial by Jury}
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\author{Lysander Spooner}
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\date{1852}
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\pagestyle{main}
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\frontmatter
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\maketitle
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\input{chapters/tex/note.tex}
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\mainmatter
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\input{chapters/tex/01.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/02.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/03.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/04.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/05.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/06.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/07.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/08.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/09.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/10.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/11.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/12.tex}
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\input{chapters/tex/appendix.tex}
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@ -31,13 +31,13 @@ func compile(raw [2]string) Replacer {
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var replacers = mapSlice(compile, [][2]string{
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var replacers = mapSlice(compile, [][2]string{
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// Chapter titles
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// Chapter titles
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{`CHAPTER [IVX]+\.` + "\n\n" + `(.*)\.`, `# $1`},
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// {`CHAPTER [IVX]+\.` + "\n\n" + `(.*)\.`, `# $1`},
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// Section titles
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// Section titles
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{`(?ms)SECTION [IVX]+\.\n\n_([^_]+)\._`, `## $1`},
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// {`(?ms)SECTION [IVX]+\.\n\n_([^_]+)\._`, `## $1`},
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// Untitled sections
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// Untitled sections
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{`SECTION [IVX]+\.`, `\section{}`},
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// {`SECTION [IVX]+\.`, `\section{}`},
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// Em dashes
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// Em dashes
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{"--", "—"},
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{"--", "—"},
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@ -58,6 +58,10 @@ var replacers = mapSlice(compile, [][2]string{
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// Footnote superscript
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// Footnote superscript
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{`\[(\d+)\]`, `[^$1]`},
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{`\[(\d+)\]`, `[^$1]`},
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// {`\[(\d+)\]`, `\footnotemark[$1]`},
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// experimental footnote
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// {`\[Footnote (\d+): ((?:[^\[\]]|(?:\[\^\d+\]))+)\]`, `\footnotetext[$1]{$2}`},
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})
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})
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var footnoteRE = regexp.MustCompile(`\[Footnote \d+: ([^\[\]]|(\[\^\d+\]))+\]`)
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var footnoteRE = regexp.MustCompile(`\[Footnote \d+: ([^\[\]]|(\[\^\d+\]))+\]`)
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CHAPTER I.
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\chapter[Juries Judges of the Justice of Laws.]{The Right of Juries to Judge of the Justice of Laws.}
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THE RIGHT OF JURIES TO JUDGE OF THE JUSTICE OF LAWS.
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\section{}
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SECTION I.
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For more than six hundred years--that is, since Magna Carta, in
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For more than six hundred years--that is, since Magna Carta, in
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1215--there has been no clearer principle of English or American
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1215--there has been no clearer principle of English or American
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@ -193,7 +190,7 @@ substantially the whole people (through a jury) consent that it may
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exercise.
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exercise.
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SECTION II.
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\section{}
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The force and justice of the preceding argument cannot be evaded by
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The force and justice of the preceding argument cannot be evaded by
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saying that the government is chosen by the people; that, in theory, it
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saying that the government is chosen by the people; that, in theory, it
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CHAPTER II.
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\chapter{The Trial by Jury, as Defined by Magna Carta.}
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THE TRIAL BY JURY, AS DEFINED BY MAGNA CARTA.
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That the trial by jury is all that has been claimed for it in the
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That the trial by jury is all that has been claimed for it in the
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preceding chapter, is proved both by the history and the language of the
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preceding chapter, is proved both by the history and the language of the
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@ -9,10 +6,7 @@ Great Charter of English Liberties, to which we are to look for a true
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definition of the trial by jury, and of which the guaranty for that
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definition of the trial by jury, and of which the guaranty for that
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trial is the vital, and most memorable, part.
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trial is the vital, and most memorable, part.
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\section[History of Magna Carta.]{The History of Magna Carta.}
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SECTION I.
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_The History of Magna Carta._
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In order to judge of the object and meaning of that chapter of Magna
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In order to judge of the object and meaning of that chapter of Magna
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Carta which secures the trial by jury, it is to be borne in mind that,
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Carta which secures the trial by jury, it is to be borne in mind that,
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@ -156,10 +150,7 @@ that it was of some value as a guaranty against oppression. Yet that
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idea has been an entire delusion, unless the jury have had the right to
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idea has been an entire delusion, unless the jury have had the right to
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judge of the justice of the laws they were called on to enforce.
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judge of the justice of the laws they were called on to enforce.
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\section[Language of Magna Carta.]{The Language of Magna Carta.}
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SECTION II.
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_The Language of Magna Carta._
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The language of the Great Charter establishes the same point that is
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The language of the Great Charter establishes the same point that is
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established by its history, viz., that it is the right and duty of the
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established by its history, viz., that it is the right and duty of the
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CHAPTER III.
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\chapter{Additional Proofs of the Rights and Duties of Jurors.}
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ADDITIONAL PROOFS OF THE RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF JURORS.
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If any evidence, extraneous to the history and language of Magna Carta,
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If any evidence, extraneous to the history and language of Magna Carta,
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were needed to prove that, by that chapter which guaranties the trial by
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were needed to prove that, by that chapter which guaranties the trial by
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@ -17,9 +14,7 @@ This evidence can be exhibited here but partially. To give it all would
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require too much space and labor.
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require too much space and labor.
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SECTION I.
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\section{Weakness of the Regal Authority.}
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_Weakness of the Regal Authority._
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Hughes, in his preface to his translation of Horne's "_Mirror of
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Hughes, in his preface to his translation of Horne's "_Mirror of
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Justices_," (a book written in the time of Edward I., 1272 to 1307,)
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Justices_," (a book written in the time of Edward I., 1272 to 1307,)
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@ -415,10 +410,7 @@ will that the laws of England be not changed,) was a determined
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principle with the Anglo-Saxons, from which they seldom departed, up to
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principle with the Anglo-Saxons, from which they seldom departed, up to
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the time of Magna Carta, and indeed until long after.[43]
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the time of Magna Carta, and indeed until long after.[43]
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\section[Ancient Common Law Juries Courts of Conscience.]{The Ancient Common Law Juries Were Mere Courts of Conscience.}
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SECTION II.
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_The Ancient Common Law Juries were mere Courts of Conscience._
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But it is in the administration of justice, or of law, that the freedom
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But it is in the administration of justice, or of law, that the freedom
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or subjection of a people is tested. If this administration be in
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or subjection of a people is tested. If this administration be in
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@ -1129,9 +1121,7 @@ pretext, by the way, almost universally used for overturning, instead of
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establishing, the principles of justice.
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establishing, the principles of justice.
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SECTION III.
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\section[Oaths of Jurors]{The Oaths of Jurors.}
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_The Oaths of Jurors._
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The oaths that have been administered to jurors, in England, and which
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The oaths that have been administered to jurors, in England, and which
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are their _legal_ guide to their duty, _all_ (so far as I have
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are their _legal_ guide to their duty, _all_ (so far as I have
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@ -1334,9 +1324,7 @@ instructions of the judges, nor the statutes of kings nor legislatures,
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are their legal guides to their duties.[57]
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are their legal guides to their duties.[57]
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SECTION IV.
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\section[Right of Juries to Fix Sentence]{The Right of Juries to Fix the Sentence.}
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_The Right of Juries to fix the Sentence._
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The nature of the common law courts existing prior to Magna Carta, such
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The nature of the common law courts existing prior to Magna Carta, such
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as the county courts, the hundred courts, the court-leet, and the
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as the county courts, the hundred courts, the court-leet, and the
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@ -1623,9 +1611,7 @@ have been trampled upon and rendered obsolete by the usurpation and
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corruption of the government and the courts.
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corruption of the government and the courts.
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SECTION V.
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\section[Oaths of Judges.]{The Oaths of Judges.}
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_The Oaths of Judges._
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As further proof that the legislation of the king, whether enacted with
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As further proof that the legislation of the king, whether enacted with
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or without the assent and advice of his parliaments, was of no authority
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or without the assent and advice of his parliaments, was of no authority
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@ -1749,9 +1735,7 @@ years past, they actually have been sworn to treat as invalid all
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statutes that were contrary to the common law.
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statutes that were contrary to the common law.
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SECTION VI.
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\section{The Coronation Oath.}
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_The Coronation Oath._
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That the legislation of the king was of no authority over a jury, is
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That the legislation of the king was of no authority over a jury, is
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further proved by the oath taken by the kings at their coronation. This
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further proved by the oath taken by the kings at their coronation. This
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CHAPTER IV.
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\chapter[Rights and Duties of Juries in Civil Suits.]{The Rights and Duties of Juries in Civil Suits.}
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THE RIGHTS AND DUTIES OF JURIES IN CIVIL SUITS.
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The evidence already given in the preceding chapters proves that the
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The evidence already given in the preceding chapters proves that the
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rights and duties of jurors, in civil suits, were anciently the same as
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rights and duties of jurors, in civil suits, were anciently the same as
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CHAPTER V.
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\chapter{Objections Answered}
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OBJECTIONS ANSWERED
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The following objections will be made to the doctrines and the evidence
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The following objections will be made to the doctrines and the evidence
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presented in the preceding chapters.
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presented in the preceding chapters.
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CHAPTER VI.
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\chapter{Juries of the Present Day Illegal.}
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JURIES OF THE PRESENT DAY ILLEGAL.
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It may probably be safely asserted that there are, at this day, no legal
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It may probably be safely asserted that there are, at this day, no legal
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juries, either in England or America. And if there are no legal juries,
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juries, either in England or America. And if there are no legal juries,
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CHAPTER VII.
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\chapter{Illegal Judges.}
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ILLEGAL JUDGES.
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It is a principle of Magna Carta, and therefore of the trial by jury,
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It is a principle of Magna Carta, and therefore of the trial by jury,
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(for all parts of Magna Carta must be construed together,) that no judge
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(for all parts of Magna Carta must be construed together,) that no judge
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CHAPTER VIII.
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\chapter{The Free Administration of Justice.}
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THE FREE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE.
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The free administration of justice was a principle of the common law;
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The free administration of justice was a principle of the common law;
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and it must necessarily be a part of every system of government which is
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and it must necessarily be a part of every system of government which is
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CHAPTER IX.
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\chapter{The Criminal Intent.}
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THE CRIMINAL INTENT.
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It is a maxim of the common law that there can be no crime without a
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It is a maxim of the common law that there can be no crime without a
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criminal intent. And it is a perfectly clear principle, although one
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criminal intent. And it is a perfectly clear principle, although one
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CHAPTER X.
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\chapter{Moral Considerations for Jurors.}
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MORAL CONSIDERATIONS FOR JURORS.
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The trial by jury must, if possible, be construed to be such that a man
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The trial by jury must, if possible, be construed to be such that a man
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can rightfully sit in a jury, and unite with his fellows in giving
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can rightfully sit in a jury, and unite with his fellows in giving
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CHAPTER XI.
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\chapter{Authority of Magna Carta.}
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AUTHORITY OF MAGNA CARTA.
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Probably no political compact between king and people was ever entered
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Probably no political compact between king and people was ever entered
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into in a manner to settle more authoritatively the fundamental law of a
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into in a manner to settle more authoritatively the fundamental law of a
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CHAPTER XII.
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\chapter[Limitations Upon the Majority.]{Limitations Imposed upon the Majority by the Trial by Jury.}
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LIMITATIONS IMPOSED UPON THE MAJORITY BY THE TRIAL BY JURY.
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The principal objection, that will be made to the doctrine of this
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The principal objection, that will be made to the doctrine of this
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essay, is, that under it, a jury would paralyze the power of the
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essay, is, that under it, a jury would paralyze the power of the
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\appendix
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\appendix
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# TAXATION
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\chapter{Taxation.}
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It was a principle of the Common Law, as it is of the law of nature, and
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It was a principle of the Common Law, as it is of the law of nature, and
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of common sense, that no man can be taxed without his personal consent.
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of common sense, that no man can be taxed without his personal consent.
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\chapter*{NOTE}
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\chapter*{Note.}
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This volume, it is presumed by the author, gives what will generally be
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This volume, it is presumed by the author, gives what will generally be
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considered satisfactory evidence,--though not all the evidence,--of what
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considered satisfactory evidence,--though not all the evidence,--of what
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1
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vendored
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1
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vendored
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!.gitignore
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Loading…
Reference in New Issue
Block a user