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<p> 7 <note> Annuity Notes</note><lb/></p> <p> <note> Ch Circulation<lb/> indubitable</note></p><p> <note> Objections<lb/> Exchequer Bills<lb/> 2. Quantity not<lb/> adapted to the demand<lb/> 3. Magnitude<lb/> 4. Form of paper</note></p> <p><del>th</del></p> <p> 2. In the second place in the instance of the Exchequer<lb/> Bill the <add> total</add> quantity of Annuity brought to market<lb/> within a given time is no <del>more</del> <add> degree</add> measured<lb/> and governed by the <add>quantity in</add> demand: <add> no more so,</add> than in the case of <lb/> Stock Annuities.   To render this case parallel<lb/>to that of <add> and in this respect</add> the proposed paper it ought not to be<lb/> known that any such determinate quality as<lb/> is wanted will be wanted to be raised upon <lb/> Exchequer Bills: it ought to be known that <del>Sto</del><lb/>although not a single hundred pound were to be<lb/> supplied <add> obtainable</add> in this way, the business of government<lb/> would go on in its old train — the contrary of <lb/>which is the case.</p> <p> They are poured into the market in <del>q</del> masses<lb/> to the amount of from one to seven or eight<lb/> millions at a time: and for masses of this<lb/> magnitude customers within a given space of<lb/> time, and that not <add> a </add> very simple one, must at<lb/> any rate be found.</p> <p> 3. While the quantity thus brought to market<lb/> is thus forced, the number of customers is restricted <add>reduced</add> <lb/>and the quantity of money capable of bringing <add> flowing</add> in <lb/> for the supply of the demand is much reduced, <add> restricted</add><lb/>by the magnitude of the lots.   The least sum<lb/>of money being capable of being placed out <add>in</add> this way<lb/> is £100: a quantity not <add>altogether</add> inadequate to the purchaser<lb/> of <add> perpetual</add> Stock Annuities to advantage, and consequently<lb/>of being placed out at the high rate of interest<lb/> afforded by these abundant<add> exuberant</add> and <sic>depretiated</sic> Annuities:</p>  | |||
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 7  Annuity Notes
  Ch Circulation
 indubitable
  Objections
 Exchequer Bills
 2. Quantity not
 adapted to the demand
 3. Magnitude
 4. Form of paper
th
 2. In the second place in the instance of the Exchequer
 Bill the  total quantity of Annuity brought to market
 within a given time is no more  degree measured
 and governed by the quantity in demand:  no more so, than in the case of 
 Stock Annuities.   To render this case parallel
to that of  and in this respect the proposed paper it ought not to be
 known that any such determinate quality as
 is wanted will be wanted to be raised upon 
 Exchequer Bills: it ought to be known that Sto
although not a single hundred pound were to be
 supplied  obtainable in this way, the business of government
 would go on in its old train — the contrary of 
which is the case.
 They are poured into the market in q masses
 to the amount of from one to seven or eight
 millions at a time: and for masses of this
 magnitude customers within a given space of
 time, and that not  a  very simple one, must at
 any rate be found.
 3. While the quantity thus brought to market
 is thus forced, the number of customers is restricted reduced 
and the quantity of money capable of bringing  flowing in 
 for the supply of the demand is much reduced,  restricted
by the magnitude of the lots.   The least sum
of money being capable of being placed out in this way
 is £100: a quantity not altogether inadequate to the purchaser
 of  perpetual Stock Annuities to advantage, and consequently
of being placed out at the high rate of interest
 afforded by these abundant exuberant and depretiated Annuities: