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<note>Abstract <lb/>
<note>Abstract <lb/>
Ch XIII. <del>Ch.XVI</del> Partic Interest</note>
Ch XIII. <del>Ch.XVI</del> Partic Interest</note>
The nation at large and the Stock holder<lb/>
<p>The nation at large and the Stock holder<lb/>
are <add><hi rend="underline">Borrower</hi> and <hi rend="underline">Lender</hi>,</add> <hi rend="underline">Debtor</hi> and Credtor. When the money<lb/>
are <add><hi rend="underline">Borrower</hi> and <hi rend="underline">Lender</hi>,</add> <hi rend="underline">Debtor</hi> and Creditor. When the money<lb/>
is to be <add>raised</add><del>borrowed</del>, it is the <del>Credi</del> Lender's<lb/>
is to be <add>raised</add><del>borrowed</del>, it is the <del>Credi</del> Lender's<lb/>
<add>harvest</add> <del>day</del>, and he takes advantage of  the Borrower<lb/>
<add>harvest,</add> <del>day</del>, and he takes advantage of  the Borrower<lb/>
and his necessities to the utmost if his<lb/>
and his necessities to the utmost of his<lb/>
power.  When debt comes to be paid off,
power.  When debt comes to be paid off,<lb/>
it is the debtor's turn, and it is neither<lb/>
unnatural nor unjust, nor illaudable, nor<lb/>
might it to be unexpected, that he by his<lb/>
agents should take the, <add>like</add> <del>same</del> advantage.<lb/>
The Stockholder <del>at the time</del> of <add>the</add> <hi rend="underline">paying-off</hi><lb/>
<add>season</add> is not (it is true) in every instance the<lb/>
same individual as the Stockholder of<lb/>
the <hi rend="underline">borrowing</hi> season.  He is, however, <del>the</del> <note><!-- Note in red ink --><del><gap/>less debtors</del></note><lb/>
<add>either the very same, or one</add> who with his eyes open, and for valuable<lb/>
consideration, has put himself in the<lb/>
others place: succeeding to all his rights<lb/>
it would be in vain to repair all the <add>thoughts of</add> having<lb/>
succeeded to <add>any of</add> his obligations.  <del><gap/></del> From a<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">creditor</hi>, in some <del>instances</del><add>cases</add>, <add>and</add> in the <unclear>score</unclear> of<lb/>
humanity, <hi rend="underline">money</hi> may with, more or less<lb/>
reason, be expected:- but forms a <hi rend="underline">Debtor</hi><lb/>
what <hi rend="underline">money</hi> was ever looked for? the <del>phrase</del><add>words</add><lb/>
"merciless" <add>and </add>"<hi rend="underline">debtor</hi><add>is </add> <del>is scarce to be pronounced</del><add>are words scarcely to be coupled</add><lb/>
with a grave face.<add>Expositions</add></p><pb/>




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Latest revision as of 09:26, 4 February 2020

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9 Oct 1800 Abstract
Ch XIII. Ch.XVI Partic Interest

The nation at large and the Stock holder
are Borrower and Lender, Debtor and Creditor. When the money
is to be raisedborrowed, it is the Credi Lender's
harvest, day, and he takes advantage of the Borrower
and his necessities to the utmost of his
power. When debt comes to be paid off,
it is the debtor's turn, and it is neither
unnatural nor unjust, nor illaudable, nor
might it to be unexpected, that he by his
agents should take the, like same advantage.
The Stockholder at the time of the paying-off
season is not (it is true) in every instance the
same individual as the Stockholder of
the borrowing season. He is, however, the less debtors
either the very same, or one who with his eyes open, and for valuable
consideration, has put himself in the
others place: succeeding to all his rights
it would be in vain to repair all the thoughts of having
succeeded to any of his obligations. From a
creditor, in some instancescases, and in the score of
humanity, money may with, more or less
reason, be expected:- but forms a Debtor
what money was ever looked for? the phrasewords
"merciless" and "debtoris is scarce to be pronouncedare words scarcely to be coupled
with a grave face.Expositions


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Metadata:JB/002/257/001

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