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Annuity Notes - 7<lb/> | Annuity Notes - 7<lb/> | ||
<p><note>Circulation<lb/> | <p><note><!-- Faint pencil note -->Circulation<lb/> | ||
indubitable</note> The occasions of which a person would naturally<lb/> | indubitable<lb/> | ||
be led | 6<lb/> | ||
<del>purchase of <gap/></del> to change it into < | Occasion in whatever<lb/> | ||
way to <gap/><lb/> | |||
<gap/> <gap/><lb/> | |||
purchase of Note<lb/> | |||
Annuities | |||
</note> The <hi rend="underline">occasions</hi> of which a person would naturally<lb/> | |||
be led to send his Cash to <add>the next or Local</add> <del>the</del> Office <del>for the</del><lb/> | |||
<del>purchase of <gap/></del> to change it into Annuity Notes<lb/> | |||
are the several <add>sorts of</add> occasions by which money is<lb/> | are the several <add>sorts of</add> occasions by which money is<lb/> | ||
<note>[+] <add>viz:</add> in masses beyond<lb/> | <note>[+] <add>viz:</add> in masses beyond<lb/> | ||
what is requiste<lb/> | what is requiste<lb/> | ||
for the expenditure<lb/> | for the expenditure<lb/> | ||
of the | of the day.</note> <add>in use to find its way</add> <del>brought</del> into a mans pocket <add><del><gap/></del></add> in the lump:<add>[+]</add> it <lb/> | ||
< | <unclear>sketch</unclear> of these occasions as they respect the several<lb/> | ||
classes of person concerned <del>may be exhibited as</del><lb/> | classes of person concerned <del>may be exhibited as</del><lb/> | ||
<del><gap/></del>, together with the <add>aggregate</add> amounts of the sums<lb/> | <del><gap/></del>, together with the <add>aggregate</add> amounts of the sums<lb/> | ||
Line 25: | Line 32: | ||
may be exhibited as follows -</p> | may be exhibited as follows -</p> | ||
<p>1. <del> | <p>1. <del>Receipt</del> of <unclear>Incomings</unclear> <add>reckoned</add> in the shape of <add>fixed</add> Income - coming <lb/> | ||
in in masses, generally periodical, as yearly, half yearly or <add>quarterly.</add></p> | in in masses, generally periodical, as yearly, half yearly or <add>quarterly.</add></p> | ||
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<p>2. D<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> for Houses,on d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> days - - <note>6,000,000</note></p> | <p>2. D<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> for Houses,on d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> days - - <note>6,000,000</note></p> | ||
<p>3. <unclear>Tillers</unclear>, on d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> | <p>3. <unclear>Tillers</unclear>, on d<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> days ......... <note>5,000,000</note></p> | ||
<p>4. Mines, Navigation and Timbers — <note>3,000,000</note></p> | <p>4. Mines, Navigation and Timbers — <note>3,000,000</note></p> | ||
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<p><del>6</del>7. Interest on Funds - - <note>15,000,000</note></p> | <p><del>6</del>7. Interest on Funds - - <note>15,000,000</note></p> | ||
<lb/>— | <lb/>— | ||
<p>11. Receipt of money in the footing of} <note>| <hi rend="underline">£60,000,000</hi></note><lb/> | |||
casual income - - - -}</p> | |||
<p><note>The following <gap/><lb/> | |||
are included in M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> <lb/> | |||
Pitt's calculation, <del>but</del><lb/> | |||
<del>can</del> for the <unclear>sums</unclear><lb/> | |||
here placed opposite<lb/> | |||
to them, but can<lb/> | |||
not</note> P<gap/>ted, as test susceptible of calculation} <lb/> | |||
for this purpose on the footing of <add>casual</add> income }</p> | |||
<p>1. Tenants profits - - - -} <note>19,000,000</note></p> <p>2. Professions - - - - - - - - <note>2,000,000</note></p><p>3. Profit on Foreign Trade, suppose £15 per}<lb/> | |||
Cent on £95,000,000 - - - -} <note>14 250 000</note></p> | |||
<lb/> | |||
<p>4. D<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> Home trade - - - - } <note>18,000,000</note></p> | |||
<p>5. Other Trade - - - - - <note>10,000,000</note></p> | |||
—<lb/> | |||
<p><note>63,250,000</note><lb/> | |||
<del><gap/></del> Supposing the income in each instance<lb/> | |||
to be received in equal proportion every day in<lb/> | |||
the year, this will<add>to the purpose in question</add> be the same thing, supposing<lb/> | |||
<note><add>[+]</add> demand for Annuity<lb/> | |||
Note paper in the instance<lb/> | |||
of these classes,</note> the whole of it hoarded to the end of the<lb/> | |||
year, as if the half of it had been received<lb/> | |||
in the lump in the middle of the year, and<lb/> | |||
thought<add>accordingly</add> on that supposition be estimated at - £31,625,000<lb/> | |||
But as the demand for casual expences will be<lb/> | |||
going on the whole of the term take the half of the £15,812,500.<lb/> | |||
above half, and call the amount of the [+]</p><pb/> | |||
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10
Annuity Notes - 7
Circulation
indubitable
6
Occasion in whatever
way to
purchase of Note
Annuities
The occasions of which a person would naturally
be led to send his Cash to the next or Local the Office for the
purchase of to change it into Annuity Notes
are the several sorts of occasions by which money is
[+] viz: in masses beyond
what is requiste
for the expenditure
of the day. in use to find its way brought into a mans pocket in the lump:[+] it
sketch of these occasions as they respect the several
classes of person concerned may be exhibited as
, together with the aggregate amounts of the sums
[+] (the amounts taken
from Mr Pitt's Computation
of the Income
of Great Britain,
as printed Mr
Rose Secretary Roses
pamphlet of 1799.) received on theseseveral occasions within the compass of a year [+]
may be exhibited as follows -
1. Receipt of Incomings reckoned in the shape of fixed Income - coming
in in masses, generally periodical, as yearly, half yearly or quarterly.
1. Landlord, Rents for Land, on the days on ] 25,000,000
which such rent came are respectively to be paid]
2. Do for Houses,on do days - - 6,000,000
3. Tillers, on do days ......... 5,000,000
4. Mines, Navigation and Timbers — 3,000,000
5. Proportion for Scotland ----- say----39,000,000 1,000,000
56. Income from possessions beyond Sea — 5,000,000
67. Interest on Funds - - 15,000,000
—
11. Receipt of money in the footing of} | £60,000,000
casual income - - - -}
The following
are included in Mr
Pitt's calculation, but
can for the sums
here placed opposite
to them, but can
not Pted, as test susceptible of calculation}
for this purpose on the footing of casual income }
1. Tenants profits - - - -} 19,000,000
2. Professions - - - - - - - - 2,000,000
3. Profit on Foreign Trade, suppose £15 per}
Cent on £95,000,000 - - - -} 14 250 000
4. Do Home trade - - - - } 18,000,000
5. Other Trade - - - - - 10,000,000
—
63,250,000
Supposing the income in each instance
to be received in equal proportion every day in
the year, this willto the purpose in question be the same thing, supposing
[+] demand for Annuity
Note paper in the instance
of these classes, the whole of it hoarded to the end of the
year, as if the half of it had been received
in the lump in the middle of the year, and
thoughtaccordingly on that supposition be estimated at - £31,625,000
But as the demand for casual expences will be
going on the whole of the term take the half of the £15,812,500.
above half, and call the amount of the [+]
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Identifier: | JB/002/511/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 2. |
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8 |
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002 |
annuity notes |
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511 |
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001 |
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text sheet |
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recto |
a8 / e7 / f37 |
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jeremy bentham |
tw 1794 |
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francis hall |
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1794 |
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1250 |
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