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defence.</p><pb/>
defence.</p><pb/>


Cause of taxation
<p>Cause of taxation<lb/>
War the only one
War the only one<lb/>
worth dwelling on
worth dwelling on</p>


Causes of War &#x2014;
<p>Causes of War &#x2014;<lb/>
1. Colonies
1. Colonies<lb/>
3. Foreign Traders
3. <add>Foreign</add> Traders<lb/>
3. Honour &amp; Glory
3. Honour &amp; Glory<lb/>
4. Rights of man
4. Rights of man<lb/>
Constitutional disputes
Constitutional disputes<lb/>
5. Ballance of power.
5. <sic>Ballance</sic> of power.</p>
<!-- Horizontal line -->
<!-- Horizontal line -->


The worst that could
<p>The worst that could<lb/>
happen a total
happen a total<lb/>
Bankruptcy
Bankruptcy</p>


The next worse a
<p>The next worse a<lb/>
partial Bankruptcy
partial Bankruptcy<lb/>
i.e. a deduction from
i:e: a deduction from<lb/>
the Annuities
the Annuities</p>


This in point of
<p>This in point of<lb/>
inequality is no more
inequality is no more<lb/>
than on a footing with
than on a footing with<lb/>
the Land Tax.
the Land Tax.</p>


In point of real suffering
<p>In point of <unclear>real</unclear> suffering<lb/>
it is no more
it is no more<lb/>
than Mr Pelhams
than Mr Pelhams<lb/>
operation.
operation.</p>


N.B. The Pelham
<p>N.B. The Pelham<lb/>
operation would not
operation would not<lb/>
be so easy to perform
be so easy to perform<lb/>
another term,
another time,<lb/>
since the apprehension
since the apprehension<lb/>
of being
of being<lb/>
paid off (henceforward
paid off (henceforward<lb/>
warranted by
warranted by<lb/>
that experience) would
that experience) would<lb/>
naturally keep them
naturally keep them<lb/>
from rising to so high
from rising to so high<lb/>
a pitch as without
a pitch as without<lb/>
that apprehension
that apprehension<lb/>
they did and would
they did and would<lb/>
rise to.<pb/>
rise to.</p><pb/>


Remedies vulgar
<p>Remedies vulgar<lb/>
their inadequacy
their inadequacy<lb/>
1. Economy,
1. Economy,<lb/>
2. Democracy.
2. Democracy.</p>


Remedies proper
<p>Remedies proper<lb/>
but not likely to
but not likely to<lb/>
be adopted.
be adopted.</p>


I. Recovery from
<p>I. Recovery from<lb/>
prejudices, in
prejudices, in<lb/>
favour of
favour of<lb/>
1. Colonies
1. Colonies<lb/>
2. Foreign Trade
2. Foreign Trade<lb/>
3. Honour &amp; Glory
3. Honour &amp; Glory<lb/>
4. Ballance of power
4. <sic>Ballance</sic> of power<lb/>
5. <gap/> Sea Captains
5. <del><gap/></del> Sea Captures<lb/>
6. Privileges in Trade
6. Privileges in Trade<lb/>
3. Council of <gap/>
<del>3. Council of <gap/></del><lb/>
&#x2014; against 1. Taxes on Export
&#x2014; against 1. Taxes on Exports<lb/>
<gap/><gap/>
<del><gap/><gap/></del><lb/>
2. Excise
2. Excise<lb/>
<gap/> De non armande
<del><gap/></del> <unclear>De non armande</unclear></p>


II. Council of <gap/>phictyons
<p><del><gap/></del>II. Council of <unclear>Amphictyons</unclear></p>
<!-- Horizontal line -->
<!-- Horizontal line -->


The price of our
<p>The price of our<lb/>
Funds will naturally
Funds will naturally<lb/>
be affected by
be affected by<lb/>
the several foreign
the several foreign<lb/>
Funds &#x2014; encreased
Funds &#x2014; <sic>encreased</sic><lb/>
by the diminution
by the diminution<lb/>
of the Credit of
of the Credit of<lb/>
the other Governments
the <unclear>other</unclear> Governments<lb/>
put together
put together<lb/>
&#x2014; diminished by
&#x2014; diminished by<lb/>
any diminution
any diminution<lb/>
in the rate of accumulation
in the rate of accumulation<lb/>
among
among<lb/>
the subjects of other
the subjects of other<lb/>
Governments.
Governments.</p>


France has been
<p>France has been<lb/>
the next greatest
the next greatest<lb/>
market to Britain
market to Britain<lb/>
for Government Annuities.
for Government Annuities.<lb/>
After a
After a<lb/>
peace, if the credit of
peace, if the credit of<lb/>
the French Government
the French Government<lb/>
should be unable to
should be unable to<lb/>
recover itself, at the
recover itself, at the<lb/>
same time that accumulation
same time that accumulation<lb/>
gives in
gives in<lb/>
to a certain degree,
to a certain degree,<lb/>
French Capital will
French Capital will<lb/>
come into our funds
come into our funds<lb/>
in much greater plenty
in much greater plenty<lb/>
than before.<pb/>
than before.</p><pb/>


Rcoveries indicated
<p>Recoveries indicated</p>


II. New Supplies
<head>II. New Supplies</head>


1. Taxes on Foreigners
<p>1. Taxes on Foreigners<lb/>
&amp; in Different Colonies
&amp; on Different Colonies<lb/>
i:e: Taxes on Exports,<lb/>
whether of<lb/>
Colony produce or<lb/>
Manufactures</p>


<p>2. Taxes on the Funds<lb/>
i:e: striking off<lb/>
say 25 per Cent<lb/>
of the Annuities<lb/>
continuing or not to<lb/>
buy<del>ing</del> up <del>or not</del><lb/>
the Capital.</p>
<p>3. Sale of Places</p>
<p>4. ½ more on Porter</p>
<p>5. Tax coupled with<lb/>
monopoly.</p>
<p>6. <unclear>Capation of Prountus</unclear>.</p>
<!-- Horizontal line -->
<p>By money £100 raised<lb/>
during war for<lb/>
buying up Government<lb/>
annuities<lb/>
as much is not<lb/>
bought up as it<lb/>
cost to raise it<lb/>
£100 <del>issue</del> is not<lb/>
<del>pur</del> bought up.<lb/>
But this applies<lb/>
not to the <add>for</add> existing<lb/>
accumulating fund.</p>
<!-- Horizontal line -->
<p>Periods for extinguishing<lb/>
Debt prior<lb/>
to 1793</p>
<p><del>Nearest</del> Years Year<lb/>
Nearest 33 1830<lb/>
Farthest 54 1851</p>
<p>Interest prior to<lb/>
1793 5 <unclear>June</unclear><lb/>
9,205,588<lb/>
With <unclear>money</unclear><lb/>
charge 9,325,866<lb/>
Principal 238,231,248</p>
<!-- Horizontal line -->
<p><unclear>Bounties by Custom</unclear><lb/>
Rep. 23.1.50.</p>
<p>P.C.<lb/>
Years of Peace 56<lb/>
<del>P.C.</del><lb/>
&#x2014;&#x2014; War 41<lb/>
1797</p>
<p>56:42::4:3. 56<lb/>
42<lb/>
<unclear>1708</unclear></p><pb/>
<p>Vulgar <gap/><lb/>
1&#x2014; to be <gap/>
<!-- About 2/3 of this column appears to have been cut off, leaving only parts of words --></p>






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Latest revision as of 18:51, 22 June 2023

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Political Prospects
or
What's to be done?
or
What's to become
of us?

That death when
it comes may
come without con

Will not
in
when
if the
mischief
Let us further

Ordo

I. Timnada
II. Facienda
I Timnada
1. Certitude
2. Real Magnitude
II. Facienda
1. Retrenchments
2. New Supplies
3. Procurement of information
under
both heads — by
1. Revival of Finance
Committee
2. Encouragement
of Private Speculation.
2. Invitation to
those of Letters.


---page break---

Impossibility of
keeping up the
exertion necessary
for defence much
longer, and at the
same time

Not Worth while to
endure any encrease of burthen,
for the a superior chance of
crushing the French
Government

Not worth while
for the sake of any
Colony or number of
Colonies

Colonies useful
if at all, only as
evidence of strength
(and thence of security)
than as efficient
causes
and as preserving
trade standing by keeping
it from sudden prohibitions.
Period of the exhaustion
of the
taxable matter a
period speedily approaching.

Surplus when it
comes in may be
applied to the purchase
either of present
ease, by the
abolition of taxes,
or future security
by buying in of
Government annuities

Government annuities
when bought
in become a fund
applicable in case
of necessity to the
purposes of present
defence.


---page break---

Cause of taxation
War the only one
worth dwelling on

Causes of War —
1. Colonies
3. Foreign Traders
3. Honour & Glory
4. Rights of man
Constitutional disputes
5. Ballance of power.

The worst that could
happen a total
Bankruptcy

The next worse a
partial Bankruptcy
i:e: a deduction from
the Annuities

This in point of
inequality is no more
than on a footing with
the Land Tax.

In point of real suffering
it is no more
than Mr Pelhams
operation.

N.B. The Pelham
operation would not
be so easy to perform
another time,
since the apprehension
of being
paid off (henceforward
warranted by
that experience) would
naturally keep them
from rising to so high
a pitch as without
that apprehension
they did and would
rise to.


---page break---

Remedies vulgar
their inadequacy
1. Economy,
2. Democracy.

Remedies proper
but not likely to
be adopted.

I. Recovery from
prejudices, in
favour of
1. Colonies
2. Foreign Trade
3. Honour & Glory
4. Ballance of power
5. Sea Captures
6. Privileges in Trade
3. Council of
— against 1. Taxes on Exports

2. Excise
De non armande

II. Council of Amphictyons

The price of our
Funds will naturally
be affected by
the several foreign
Funds — encreased
by the diminution
of the Credit of
the other Governments
put together
— diminished by
any diminution
in the rate of accumulation
among
the subjects of other
Governments.

France has been
the next greatest
market to Britain
for Government Annuities.
After a
peace, if the credit of
the French Government
should be unable to
recover itself, at the
same time that accumulation
gives in
to a certain degree,
French Capital will
come into our funds
in much greater plenty
than before.


---page break---

Recoveries indicated

II. New Supplies

1. Taxes on Foreigners
& on Different Colonies
i:e: Taxes on Exports,
whether of
Colony produce or
Manufactures

2. Taxes on the Funds
i:e: striking off
say 25 per Cent
of the Annuities
continuing or not to
buying up or not
the Capital.

3. Sale of Places

4. ½ more on Porter

5. Tax coupled with
monopoly.

6. Capation of Prountus.

By money £100 raised
during war for
buying up Government
annuities
as much is not
bought up as it
cost to raise it
£100 issue is not
pur bought up.
But this applies
not to the for existing
accumulating fund.

Periods for extinguishing
Debt prior
to 1793

Nearest Years Year
Nearest 33 1830
Farthest 54 1851

Interest prior to
1793 5 June
9,205,588
With money
charge 9,325,866
Principal 238,231,248

Bounties by Custom
Rep. 23.1.50.

P.C.
Years of Peace 56
P.C.
—— War 41
1797

56:42::4:3. 56
42
1708


---page break---

Vulgar
1— to be




Identifier: | JB/107/150/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107.

Date_1

1798-08

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

107

Main Headings

Folio number

150

Info in main headings field

heads for political prospects

Image

001

Titles

political prospects / or what's to be done? / or what's to become of us?

Category

rudiments sheet (brouillon)

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

35141

Box Contents

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