JB/002/335/001: Difference between revisions

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<head>9<!-- right aligned and written in pencil -->  <note>Cause &amp;c</note><!-- note written in pencil --></head>
<p>this species of paper unfit for[ the ordinary course of]<!-- opening and closing brackets written in pencil -->
<lb/>
general circulation : it is of itself sufficient to place <add>throw</add>
<lb/>
it out of the ordinary course <add>current</add> of private dealings . It
<lb/>
is an article <add>a commodity</add> so few <add>in comparison</add> , are qualified <add>able</add> to bid for , that
<lb/>
these few in their biddings can not but enjoy by that
<lb/>
means a considerable advantage .  It is so few <sic>mens</sic>
<lb/>
money that that circumstance is of itself sufficient
<lb/>
to prevent this species of paper from being generally
<lb/>
known . Accordingly, the circulation of it is confined
<lb/>
in great measure , for ought I know to the metropolis :
<lb/>
it is confined to the neighbourhood of the
<lb/>
Alley : to Bankers , Stock-Brokers and the other classes
<lb/>
of Money -Dealers : a man may have <add><sic>enjoy'd</sic></add> a large income
<lb/>
a man may even have <add>had very capital</add> very extensive dealings on the
<lb/>
way of trade , and yet go out of the world without
<lb/>
having ever set eyes on <unclear>one</unclear> Exchequer Bill .
<lb/></p>
<p><!-- indent --><note>7 - in which respect , it is not helped by the small Bank notes as the large Bank notes are</note><!-- note written in pencil -->  The Bank it may be said issued notes for as <add>sums</add>
<lb/>
large <add>as large</add> a sum as £100 : indeed for sums to a prodigious
<lb/>
degree larger: and yet there is no more discount
<lb/>
upon these large Bills <add>Notes</add> of the Bank than upon the very
<lb/>
smallest ones.  True : but then along with these larger
<lb/>
notes the Bank issues and that in great plenty the
<lb/>
smaller notes abovementioned , and that in such plenty
<lb/>
as to be in readiness for change of the larger notes
<lb/>
whenever and by whomsoever such change is wanted.  <add><del>This</del> <unclear>nor</unclear></add>
<lb/></p>




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Revision as of 12:17, 11 July 2011

File:JB 002 335 001.jpg


9 Cause &c

this species of paper unfit for[ the ordinary course of]
general circulation : it is of itself sufficient to place throw
it out of the ordinary course current of private dealings . It
is an article a commodity so few in comparison , are qualified able to bid for , that
these few in their biddings can not but enjoy by that
means a considerable advantage . It is so few mens
money that that circumstance is of itself sufficient
to prevent this species of paper from being generally
known . Accordingly, the circulation of it is confined
in great measure , for ought I know to the metropolis :
it is confined to the neighbourhood of the
Alley : to Bankers , Stock-Brokers and the other classes
of Money -Dealers : a man may have enjoy'd a large income
a man may even have had very capital very extensive dealings on the
way of trade , and yet go out of the world without
having ever set eyes on one Exchequer Bill .

7 - in which respect , it is not helped by the small Bank notes as the large Bank notes are The Bank it may be said issued notes for as sums
large as large a sum as £100 : indeed for sums to a prodigious
degree larger: and yet there is no more discount
upon these large Bills Notes of the Bank than upon the very
smallest ones. True : but then along with these larger
notes the Bank issues and that in great plenty the
smaller notes abovementioned , and that in such plenty
as to be in readiness for change of the larger notes
whenever and by whomsoever such change is wanted. This nor


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