Logic is above both of these kingdoms. These three domains form the basis of Leibniz's practical program. Leibniz's own logical and philosophical interests made him seek for the principles of logic and ethics upon which a normative system of law and justice must rest. The law must be reduced to its primitive notions, which is an application of his general scientific method. These axioms of law form the basis for universal jurisprudence.
Jurisprudence is the charity of the wise, an ethical action with logic as a tool.
A practical goal of jurisprudence is peace as Grotius had already maintained earlier. I feel however, with Adams, that Leibniz was more like a theist. It is certain at least that Leibniz was not a very severe Protestant - he was willing to accept many Catholic dogmas, which were unacceptable to Protestant theologians at the time. The practice of science should be performed as scholarly co-operation in scientific academies. The technology of science should be developed by researching the scientific language and methodology.