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<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --><!-- the numbers 6 and 7 in brackets are written in pencil -->
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<!-- large number 2 (or letter Q) in pencil written over the entire first paragraph --><p>[6] <hi rend='underline'>[<del>a</del> farthing every other day</hi>]  In the existing Exchequer<lb/>Bills, the amount of daily interest is thus<lb/>specified:  <del>and</del> accordingly, as appears to have been<lb/>the expectation and wish upon the first issuing
<!-- large number 2 (or letter Q) in pencil written over the entire first paragraph -->
of that<lb/>species of Paper, <add>in the passing of them from hand to hand</add> the amount of the daily interest<lb/>that has been accrued is always added to the price.<lb/>This addition is invariable: any variation the price<lb/>of them undergoes <del>is expresse</del> does not affect this<lb/><del>ad</del> accumulation, but exhibits itself in the form<lb/>of a discount deducted from &#x2014; or a premium added<lb/>to &#x2014; the principal &#x2014; viz £100.</p><pb/><!-- the following paragraph is striken out with diagonal lines --><p>[7] [<hi rend='underline'>Reckoning from the first of January last</hi>] <add><hi rend='underline'>Question</hi> - </add> Why<lb/> (it may be asked)<!-- preceding phrase in parentheses is stricken out in pencil --> from the first day of the year,  <add>rather</add> and<lb/>not <add>than</add> from the day on which the Note is issued?<lb/><hi rend='underline'>Answer.</hi> - Because in that case, the increase in value<lb/>acquired by the Note on each subsequent day of the<lb/>year would be matter of calculation &#x2014; and that<lb/>calculation a minute and embarassing one &#x2014; <del>instead</del><lb/><del>of since</del> it could not, as <del>ar</del> upon the plan here<lb/>adopted, be found <add>by mere inspection, and</add> <del>by</del> instantaneously, by a single<lb/>glance cast upon the Table hereinafter provided
<p>[6] <hi rend='underline'>[<del>a</del> farthing every other day</hi>]  In the existing Exchequer<lb/>Bills, the amount of daily interest is thus<lb/>specified:  <del>and</del> accordingly, as appears to have been<lb/>the expectation and wish upon the first issuing
<lb/>for that purpose.  <add>This being the case, as </add><del>The consequence is &#x2014; that, as </del> <del><add>since then,</add></del> <lb/>at the end of the year a man receives interest upon<lb/>it for the whole year, though it was not till the <lb/>middle or near the end of the year that, upon its<lb/>being issued to him, he had to pay for it &#x2014; the<lb/> consequence is &#x2014; that <del>whatever</del> at whatever day<lb/> in the year a man purchases such a Note from<lb/>Government, he must in addition to the principal sum<lb/>constituting the purchase money, <add>be required to</add> pay the amount of the interest<lb/>up to that day: otherwise, he would lie, and not make<lb/>his purchase till the last moment, and so get the interest of a whole year for nothing.<lb/></p><pb/>
of that<lb/>species of Paper, <add>in the passing of them from hand to hand</add> the amount of the daily interest<lb/>that has been accrued is always added to the price.<lb/>This addition is invariable: any variation the price<lb/>of them undergoes <del>is expresse</del> does not affect this<lb/><del>ad</del> accumulation, but exhibits itself in the form<lb/>of a discount deducted from &#x2014; or a premium added<lb/>to &#x2014; the principal &#x2014; viz £100.</p>
<!-- the following paragraph is striken out with diagonal lines -->
<p>[7] [<hi rend='underline'>Reckoning from the first of January last</hi>] <add><hi rend='underline'>Question</hi> - </add> Why<lb/> (it may be asked)<!-- preceding phrase in parentheses is stricken out in pencil --> from the first day of the year,  <add>rather</add> and<lb/>not <add>than</add> from the day on which the Note is issued?<lb/><hi rend='underline'>Answer.</hi> Because in that case, the encrease in value<lb/>acquired by the Note on each subsequent day of the<lb/>year would be matter of calculation &#x2014; and that<lb/>calculation a minute and embarassing one &#x2014; <del>instead</del><lb/><del>of since</del> it could not, as <del>ar <gap/></del> upon the plan here<lb/>adopted, be found <add>by mere inspection, and</add> <del>by</del> instantaneously, by a single<lb/>glance cast upon the Table hereinafter provided
<lb/>for that purpose.  <add>This being the case, as </add><del>The consequence is &#x2014; that, as </del> <del><add>since then,</add></del> <lb/>at the end of the year a man receives interest upon<lb/>it for the whole year, though it was not till the <lb/>middle or near the end of the year that, upon its<lb/>being issued to him, he had to pay for it &#x2014; the<lb/> consequence is &#x2014; that <del>whatever</del> at whatever day<lb/> in the year a man purchases such a Note from<lb/>Government, he must in addition to the principal sum<lb/>constituting the purchase money, <add>be required to</add> pay the amount of the interest<lb/>up to that day: otherwise, he would lie, and not make<lb/>his purchase till the last moment, and so get the interest of a whole year for nothing.<lb/></p>





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[6] [a farthing every other day] In the existing Exchequer
Bills, the amount of daily interest is thus
specified: and accordingly, as appears to have been
the expectation and wish upon the first issuing of that
species of Paper, in the passing of them from hand to hand the amount of the daily interest
that has been accrued is always added to the price.
This addition is invariable: any variation the price
of them undergoes is expresse does not affect this
ad accumulation, but exhibits itself in the form
of a discount deducted from — or a premium added
to — the principal — viz £100.

[7] [Reckoning from the first of January last] Question - Why
(it may be asked) from the first day of the year, rather and
not than from the day on which the Note is issued?
Answer. Because in that case, the encrease in value
acquired by the Note on each subsequent day of the
year would be matter of calculation — and that
calculation a minute and embarassing one — instead
of since it could not, as ar upon the plan here
adopted, be found by mere inspection, and by instantaneously, by a single
glance cast upon the Table hereinafter provided
for that purpose. This being the case, as The consequence is — that, as since then,
at the end of the year a man receives interest upon
it for the whole year, though it was not till the
middle or near the end of the year that, upon its
being issued to him, he had to pay for it — the
consequence is — that whatever at whatever day
in the year a man purchases such a Note from
Government, he must in addition to the principal sum
constituting the purchase money, be required to pay the amount of the interest
up to that day: otherwise, he would lie, and not make
his purchase till the last moment, and so get the interest of a whole year for nothing.















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Identifier: | JB/002/138/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 2.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

[[marginal_summary_numbering::[6] [7]]]

Box

002

Main Headings

annuity notes

Folio number

138

Info in main headings field

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d3

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

877

Box Contents

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