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<p>1. As to the first of these three branches of profit<lb/> what the probably <add>annual</add> amount may be is <del>fearfully</del><lb/> <add><sic>compleatly</sic></add><lb/> out of the knowledge of the writer of these papers, but as <sic>compleatly</sic> within the knowledge of <lb/>those to whom they are addressed: I mean <add>in</add> so<lb/> far as the past is capable in this respect capable<lb/> of serving as a guide to the future. Add together <lb/>the 365 scenes respectively existing in the Exchequer <lb/>in the 365 days of the Year, and divide the sum<lb/> by 365: <del>the half of the</del> quotient will be the principal,<lb/> the interest of which will thus in the course<lb/> of the year be gained or saved to government,<lb/> supposing the <add>whole of the</add> money to be in the shape of Annuity<lb/> Notes. From this gross amount of principal will<lb/> require to be deducted <del>that portion</del> <add>the amount of that proportion</add> of money which<lb/> is upon an average in the shape of cash: but <lb/>this proportion is capable of being calculated with<lb/> tolerable precision, even by the public at large, from<lb/> the <del>sigh</del> information that has been given on this head<lb/> in the | <p>1. As to the first of these three branches of profit<lb/> what the probably <add>annual</add> amount may be is <del>fearfully</del><lb/> <add><sic>compleatly</sic></add><lb/> out of the knowledge of the writer of these papers, but as <sic>compleatly</sic> within the knowledge of <lb/>those to whom they are addressed: I mean <add>in</add> so<lb/> far as the past is capable in this respect capable<lb/> of serving as a guide to the future. Add together <lb/>the 365 scenes respectively existing in the Exchequer <lb/>in the 365 days of the Year, and divide the sum<lb/> by 365: <del>the half of the</del> quotient will be the principal,<lb/> the interest of which will thus in the course<lb/> of the year be gained or saved to government,<lb/> supposing the <add>whole of the</add> money to be in the shape of Annuity<lb/> Notes. From this gross amount of principal will<lb/> require to be deducted <del>that portion</del> <add>the amount of that proportion</add> of money which<lb/> is upon an average in the shape of cash: but <lb/>this proportion is capable of being calculated with<lb/> tolerable precision, even by the public at large, from<lb/> the <del>sigh</del> information that has been given on this head<lb/> in the evidence laid before the two Houses of Parliament<lb/> in <add>or about the month of</add> March 1797 on the inquiry into the affairs<lb/> of the Bank. The ratio of paper to cash will<lb/> in the supposed period be at any rate at least as<lb/> great as in any past period: and in past periods<lb/> upon an average it appears to be very great indeed.<lb/> In the supposed period it <del>on</del> will naturally,<lb/> <add>and</add></p> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1. As to the first of these three branches of profit
what the probably annual amount may be is fearfully
compleatly
out of the knowledge of the writer of these papers, but as compleatly within the knowledge of
those to whom they are addressed: I mean in so
far as the past is capable in this respect capable
of serving as a guide to the future. Add together
the 365 scenes respectively existing in the Exchequer
in the 365 days of the Year, and divide the sum
by 365: the half of the quotient will be the principal,
the interest of which will thus in the course
of the year be gained or saved to government,
supposing the whole of the money to be in the shape of Annuity
Notes. From this gross amount of principal will
require to be deducted that portion the amount of that proportion of money which
is upon an average in the shape of cash: but
this proportion is capable of being calculated with
tolerable precision, even by the public at large, from
the sigh information that has been given on this head
in the evidence laid before the two Houses of Parliament
in or about the month of March 1797 on the inquiry into the affairs
of the Bank. The ratio of paper to cash will
in the supposed period be at any rate at least as
great as in any past period: and in past periods
upon an average it appears to be very great indeed.
In the supposed period it on will naturally,
and
Identifier: | JB/002/174/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 2. |
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16 |
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002 |
annuity notes |
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174 |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
e2 / f16 |
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jeremy bentham |
<…>m 1798 |
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frances wright |
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1798 |
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913 |
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