JB/002/309/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/002/309/001: Difference between revisions

RichardDavis (talk | contribs)
m 1 revision: Importing all JB pages from Main Namespace on Testwiki
BenthamBot (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->


''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>Annuity Notes Moral Advantages</head>


<p>and without <hi rend='underline'>stirring</hi> from his home.&#x2014; No attendance
<lb/>
&#x2014; no <hi rend='underline'>Agency fees</hi> &#x2014; no <hi rend='underline'>Brokerage</hi> fees &#x2014; no <hi rend='underline'>Stamp</hi>
<lb/>
Duty, either on <hi rend='underline'>purchase</hi> or on <hi rend='underline'>sale</hi>. &#x2014; No loss,
<lb/>
on either occasion, by fluctuation of price. &#x2014; Not
<lb/>
a day without its profit: &#x2014; profit by keeping, for
<lb/>
the <hi rend='underline'>minutest</hi> as well as for the <hi rend='underline'>largest</hi> portions
<lb/>
of time: &#x2014; conveyance obtainable for it by
<hi rend='underline'>post</hi>,
<lb/>
in the <hi rend='underline'>minutest portions</hi> as well as to the
<lb/>
most distant parts of the island. Security afforded
<lb/>
by division against misadventures of all sorts:&#x2014;
<lb/>
against accidents and against crimes:&#x2014; in the
<lb/>
<hi rend='underline'>house</hi> or on the <hi rend='underline'>road</hi>:&#x2014; by fire, water, or forgetfulness:&#x2014;
<lb/>
from theft, robbery, burglary, or breach
<lb/>
of trust.&#x2014; <hi rend='underline'>Compound interest</hi>, bought
within the
<lb/>
reach of <hi rend='underline'>individuals</hi> for the first time.
</p>


<p>
In proportion to the degree in which it presents these several accommodations, in that <lb/>
same proportion does it act as an incentive to
<lb/>
frugality:&#x2014; in <hi rend='underline'>all</hi> classes, in a <hi rend='underline'>certain degree,</hi>
<lb/>
and in as far as current expenditure is concerned:
<lb/>
but in a more special degree, in those humble,
<lb/>
and at the same time most <hi rend='underline'>numerous</hi> walks
<lb/>
of life, in which it is of most importance, to
<lb/>
prudence, probity, and happiness.
<!-- Horizontal line -->
<hi rend='superscript'>(b)</hi>
<hi rend='underline'>Frugality,</hi> itself a virtue, is an <hi rend='underline'><sic>anxiliary</sic></hi> to all
<lb/>
<add>the</add> </p>
<pb/>
<head>Annuity Notes. Moral Advantages 4 Jan 1801</head>
<head>Ch.XVI <hi rend='underline'>Moral Advantages.</hi></head>
<p>
To the head of Moral advantages may be
<lb/>
referred two very distinct results: <hi rend='underline'>prevention of improbity,</hi>
<lb/>
and <hi rend='underline'>promotion of frugality</hi>:&#x2014; <hi rend='underline'>prevention of <lb/>
improbity</hi> by furnishing (as we shall see) a new
<lb/>
<hi rend='underline'>means</hi> or <hi rend='underline'>instrument of prevention</hi>: promotion of
<lb/>
frugality, by the offer of a new species of property,
<lb/>
which, by annexing an unprecedented <hi rend='underline'>remuneration</hi>
<lb/>
to the exercise of that virtue, operates at once as
<lb/>
an <hi rend='underline'>incentive</hi> and as a <hi rend='underline'>means</hi>.
</p>
<p>
I. As to <hi rend='underline'>prevention of <lb/>
improbity</hi>. The class of
<lb/>
persons in whose instance it may operate to
<lb/>
this effect, consists of <hi rend='underline'>Trustees</hi> of every description,
<lb/>
to whom it belongs to <hi rend='underline'>receive money</hi> on account
<lb/>
of their principals:&#x2014; <hi rend='underline'>Executors</hi> and <hi rend='underline'>Administrators</hi>&#x2014;
<lb/>
<hi rend='underline'>Guardians</hi> &#x2014; <hi rend='underline'>Stewards</hi> and <hi rend='underline'>Receivers</hi> &#x2014; <hi rend='underline'>Assignees of
<lb/>
Bankrupts</hi> &#x2014; <hi rend='underline'>Prize Agents</hi> &#x2014; <hi rend='underline'>Factors</hi>, and the like.&#x2014;
</p>
<p>
To cause <hi rend='underline'>trust-moneys</hi>, as often as a suitable
<lb/>
case presents itself, to be laid out in the
<lb/>
purchase of government annuities, for the benefit
<lb/>
of the principals, is, in the Court of Chancery
<lb/>
matter of long established practice: a practice which
<lb/>
by an Act of very recent date has received
<lb/>
<add>express</add>
</p>


<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}}

Latest revision as of 09:26, 4 February 2020

File:JB 002 309 001.jpg

Click Here To Edit

Annuity Notes Moral Advantages

and without stirring from his home.— No attendance
— no Agency fees — no Brokerage fees — no Stamp
Duty, either on purchase or on sale. — No loss,
on either occasion, by fluctuation of price. — Not
a day without its profit: — profit by keeping, for
the minutest as well as for the largest portions
of time: — conveyance obtainable for it by post,
in the minutest portions as well as to the
most distant parts of the island. Security afforded
by division against misadventures of all sorts:—
against accidents and against crimes:— in the
house or on the road:— by fire, water, or forgetfulness:—
from theft, robbery, burglary, or breach
of trust.— Compound interest, bought within the
reach of individuals for the first time.

In proportion to the degree in which it presents these several accommodations, in that
same proportion does it act as an incentive to
frugality:— in all classes, in a certain degree,
and in as far as current expenditure is concerned:
but in a more special degree, in those humble,
and at the same time most numerous walks
of life, in which it is of most importance, to
prudence, probity, and happiness. (b) Frugality, itself a virtue, is an anxiliary to all
the


---page break---


Annuity Notes. Moral Advantages 4 Jan 1801 Ch.XVI Moral Advantages.

To the head of Moral advantages may be
referred two very distinct results: prevention of improbity,
and promotion of frugality:— prevention of
improbity
by furnishing (as we shall see) a new
means or instrument of prevention: promotion of
frugality, by the offer of a new species of property,
which, by annexing an unprecedented remuneration
to the exercise of that virtue, operates at once as
an incentive and as a means.

I. As to prevention of
improbity
. The class of
persons in whose instance it may operate to
this effect, consists of Trustees of every description,
to whom it belongs to receive money on account
of their principals:— Executors and Administrators
GuardiansStewards and ReceiversAssignees of
Bankrupts
Prize AgentsFactors, and the like.—

To cause trust-moneys, as often as a suitable
case presents itself, to be laid out in the
purchase of government annuities, for the benefit
of the principals, is, in the Court of Chancery
matter of long established practice: a practice which
by an Act of very recent date has received
express



Identifier: | JB/002/309/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 2.

Date_1

1801-01-04

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

002

Main Headings

annuity notes

Folio number

309

Info in main headings field

annuity notes moral advantages

Image

001

Titles

note (a)

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f1 / f2 / f3 / f4

Penner

Watermarks

1798 am

Marginals

Paper Producer

frances wright

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1798

Notes public

ID Number

1048

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in