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<head>'Annuity Notes Moral Advantages</head>
<lb/>
<p>unproductive. By the proposed measure, the the con-
<lb/>-dition of the <hi rend='underline'>poor</hi> in this respect would be raised
<lb/>
to a level &#x2014; in the first instance <hi rend='underline'>not much below</hi> &#x2014;
<lb/>
and in process of time (as the price of Stock
<lb/>
Annuities rose, and the rate of interest obtaina-
<lb/>
-ble by the purchase of them diminished) <hi rend='underline'>altogeter</hi>
<lb/>
<hi rend='underline'>upon a par with</hi> &#x2014; the condition of the rich. &#x2014;</p>
<lb/>
<p>A result not to be viewed without regret
<lb/>
is &#x2014; that, in every <hi rend='underline'>period</hi> after the <hi rend='underline'>second</hi>, and, in
<lb/>
proportion as the rate of Interest afforded by Govern-
<lb>
-ment-Annuities comes to be reduced the encourage-
<lb/>
-ment thus given to frugality will thus be reduced
<lb/>
likewise: for though after the reduction the <hi rend='underline'>remainder</hi> <add>will</add></p>
<lb/>
<head>Note (b) continued</head>
<lb/>
<p>as proposed to be made of the Stock of such com-
<lb/>
-pany, is that of carrying on the business of such
<lb/>
a <hi rend='underline'>Frugality Bank</hi>; with a reference to the sugges-
<lb/>
-tion given in relation to it in the above papers.</p>
<lb/>
Were the proposed Annuity-Note Paper to be omitted,
<lb/>
"<hi rend='underline'>Every</hi> poor <hi rend='underline'>man might be his own Banker</hi>":&#x2014;
<lb/>
every poor man might, by throwing his little
<lb/>
hoards into this shape, make banker's profile of
<lb/>
his <hi rend='underline'>own</hi> money. Every country cottage &#x2014; every little
<lb/>
Town Tenement &#x2014; might, with this degree of
<lb/>
profit, and with a degree of security tell now
<lb/>
unknown, be a &#x2014;Frugality Bank. --
 




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Revision as of 21:30, 6 March 2013

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'Annuity Notes Moral Advantages

unproductive. By the proposed measure, the the con-
-dition of the poor in this respect would be raised
to a level — in the first instance not much below
and in process of time (as the price of Stock
Annuities rose, and the rate of interest obtaina-
-ble by the purchase of them diminished) altogeter
upon a par with — the condition of the rich. —


A result not to be viewed without regret
is — that, in every period after the second, and, in
proportion as the rate of Interest afforded by Govern- <lb> -ment-Annuities comes to be reduced the encourage-
-ment thus given to frugality will thus be reduced
likewise: for though after the reduction the remainder will


Note (b) continued

as proposed to be made of the Stock of such com-
-pany, is that of carrying on the business of such
a Frugality Bank; with a reference to the sugges-
-tion given in relation to it in the above papers.


Were the proposed Annuity-Note Paper to be omitted,
"Every poor man might be his own Banker":—
every poor man might, by throwing his little
hoards into this shape, make banker's profile of
his own money. Every country cottage — every little
Town Tenement — might, with this degree of
profit, and with a degree of security tell now
unknown, be a —Frugality Bank. --


Metadata:JB/002/312/001

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