★ Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
'' | <p> 18 August 1800 + <note>41</note><lb/> 2 <note>Annuity Notes<lb/> Abstract</note> </p> <p> <note> Grounds</note></p> <p> 3.<lb/> Masses of money<lb/> applicable to the purchase<lb/> of it. </note></p> <p> <add>The following may serve as a view of the</add> Masses of Money <add> (cash or Bank paper) </add> <hi rend="underline">capable</hi> of being <sic>employ'd</sic> in <lb/>the purchase of this paper — whether in the way of <lb/> <hi rend="underline">issue</hi> or in the course of circulation:— <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> <note>[+] the time when the paper is capable of being taken in hand being the time when the several <del><gap/></del> <add> masses</add> of money respectively came in hand and the time for parting with the paper being the time when the money must <add> have been</add> or would have<lb/> been, parted with. <note> <del>viz:<lb/> the paper being capable of being taken in hand<lb/> to be <sic>employ'd</sic> in the purchase of it, from the coming <lb/> in of each <add> such</add> mass or piece of metallic money <gap/> it<lb/> and of being kept in hand <sic>till</sic> the arrival if the<lb/> event, <add><hi rend="underline">occasion</hi></add> which had the amount been kept in cash<lb/> would have occasioned <add>produced</add> the disbursement of the cash —</del> </p> <p> <note> 1 — as a source<lb/> of perennial <lb/>income</note> </p> <p><gap/>. Moneys <add> capable of being</add> <del> that would be</del> <add><del><gap/></del. </add> <sic>employ'd</sic> in the purchase of <lb/> the proposed paper, for the purpose of <hi rend="underline">perpetual</hi> <add><del>purchase of</del></add> <lb/> or <hi rend="underline">permanent</hi> income and <add> <hi rend="underline">without</hi> any view to circulation: <gap/> that</add> would <add> thereby</add> afford to the<lb/> Noteholder [+] <note> [+] so long as the paper were kept in hand</note> <del> in <gap/> of perpetual <add> <gap/></add> rate promised</del> <add> a mass of perpetual</add> Annuities on a small scale</p> <p> 1. Money kept up in the form of a <hi rend="underline"><gap/> <gap/></hi><lb/> or <gap/> upon a small scale <add> with or without</add> <del>in a</del> accumula<del>ting</del>tion, <lb/> to serve as a reason <add> fund</add> for demands more<lb/> or less remote <add> and certain</add> but <del> fixed and</del> <hi rend="underline">determinant</hi>; such<lb/> as Marriage, apprenticing or portioning out children,<lb/> provision for widowhood or superannuation — purchase<lb/> of <del>expensive</del> articles of stock in agriculture, or manufacture, building or furniture of <del>a</del> such a <del><gap/></del> twice, as to <del><gap/></del> <add>require a <gap/> </add> course of frugality to raise the amount.</note></p> <p> 2. Money <del> that would be</del> the <add> amount</add> <del>whole</del> of which <hi rend="underline">would <lb/> be</hi> kept up in the <add> Mass of this</add> proposed interest-bearing paper, <lb/> <del>were such</del> <add> if the proposed</add> encouragement <del> to be</del> <add>were</add> held out. <del>to it</del></p> <p> 3. Money <add> actually</add> kept in reserve for contingent and indeterminate expenses. <!-- addition in red ink --> (a) <note> Note (a) in next page<lb/> p0.42</note> </p> <p> 4. Money that <hi rend="underline">would | ||
</hi> be kept in reserve for such<lb/>purposes.</p> | |||
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} |
18 August 1800 + 41
2 Annuity Notes
Abstract
Grounds
3.
Masses of money
applicable to the purchase
of it. </note>
The following may serve as a view of the Masses of Money (cash or Bank paper) capable of being employ'd in
the purchase of this paper — whether in the way of
issue or in the course of circulation:— [+] [+] the time when the paper is capable of being taken in hand being the time when the several masses of money respectively came in hand and the time for parting with the paper being the time when the money must have been or would have
been, parted with. <note> viz:
the paper being capable of being taken in hand
to be employ'd in the purchase of it, from the coming
in of each such mass or piece of metallic money it
and of being kept in hand till the arrival if the
event, occasion which had the amount been kept in cash
would have occasioned produced the disbursement of the cash —
<note> 1 — as a source
of perennial
income
. Moneys capable of being that would be </del. employ'd in the purchase of
the proposed paper, for the purpose of perpetual purchase of
or permanent income and without any view to circulation: that would thereby afford to the
Noteholder [+] [+] so long as the paper were kept in hand in of perpetual rate promised a mass of perpetual Annuities on a small scale
1. Money kept up in the form of a
or upon a small scale with or without in a accumulatingtion,
to serve as a reason fund for demands more
or less remote and certain but fixed and determinant; such
as Marriage, apprenticing or portioning out children,
provision for widowhood or superannuation — purchase
of expensive articles of stock in agriculture, or manufacture, building or furniture of a such a twice, as to require a course of frugality to raise the amount.</note>
2. Money that would be the amount whole of which would
be kept up in the Mass of this proposed interest-bearing paper,
were such if the proposed encouragement to be were held out. to it
3. Money actually kept in reserve for contingent and indeterminate expenses. (a) Note (a) in next page
p0.42
4. Money that would
be kept in reserve for such
purposes.
Identifier: | JB/002/085/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 2. |
|||
---|---|---|---|
1800-08-18 |
3 |
||
002 |
annuity notes |
||
085 |
|||
001 |
|||
text sheet |
1 |
||
recto |
e2 / f41 |
||
jeremy bentham |
1798 a<…> |
||
frances wright |
|||
1798 |
|||
824 |
|||