JB/002/256/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/002/256/001: Difference between revisions

Keithompson (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Keithompson (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 20: Line 20:
</hi> concerned.</head>
</hi> concerned.</head>


Of the four distinguishable <del><add>advantages<add>objects</add></add><add>aimed at by and</add></del> effects <del>expected for <gap/></del><lb/>
<p>Of the four distinguishable <del><add>advantages<add>objects</add></add><add>aimed at by and</add></del> effects <del>expected for <gap/></del><lb/>
<add>looked for <del>for</del> by</add> the proposed measure, that which will probably be<lb/>
<add>looked for <del>for</del> by</add> the proposed measure, that which will probably be<lb/>
regarded as the principal, is the <add>degree of</add> acceleration and<lb/>
regarded as the principal, is the <add>degree of</add> acceleration and<lb/>
Line 29: Line 29:
accruing to particular interests has ever been<lb/>
accruing to particular interests has ever been<lb/>
considered as opposing <add>my</add> <del>such a</del> bar <add>as</add><add>that</add> ought to <add><del>not be</del></add> be<lb/>
considered as opposing <add>my</add> <del>such a</del> bar <add>as</add><add>that</add> ought to <add><del>not be</del></add> be<lb/>
<add><del>be surmounted</del></add> regarded as unsurmountable.  That a reduction<lb/>
say from 4 to 3 per Cent, is a <del>perpetual one, to</del>
ta<gap/> <del>to that amount</del><add>and that a perpetual</add> the amount of 25 per Cent<lb/>
upon the income of a particular class of men<lb/>
in a proposition  <del>to <gap/> to be disported</del> too<lb/>
obvious to be overlooked.  Yet the dessign of<lb/>
effecting <del>such</del> reduction of the same cost, and<lb/>
that to an undefined amount, is a design<lb/>
rooted as the mind of the legislation, <del>in design</del><lb/>
evidenced by the practice of preceding <del>legislatures</del><add>PArliaments<add>II</add></add> <note>Note<lb/>
II Bl In the compass<lb/>
of 33 years viz:<lb/>
from 1717 to 1750 interest<lb/>
on divers parcels of the<lb/>
national debt was reduced<lb/>
from 6 to 3<lb/>
per Cent SInclair II. 214.</note><lb/>
and by the <add>express</add> declarations of the last.<hi rend="superscript">+</hi> <note>+ 32 G.3.c.55.</note></p>





Revision as of 08:29, 3 October 2016

Click Here To Edit

Abstract
Ch. XIII. Partic Interest
Money the property
Every reduction of
the rate of interest
as
very heavy need a
in income
of 50 per Cent
the
has been
the send
declared
of the legislative

Ch. XIII Particular interest concerned.

Of the four distinguishable advantages<add>objects</add>aimed at by and effects expected for
looked for for by the proposed measure, that which will probably be
regarded as the principal, is the degree of acceleration and
assurance promised by it to the redemption of the
National Debt. To the accomplishment of this so desirable
an object, in a way consistent with existing
engagements, in relation to it, no damage
accruing to particular interests has ever been
considered as opposing my such a bar asthat ought to not be be
be surmounted regarded as unsurmountable. That a reduction
say from 4 to 3 per Cent, is a perpetual one, to ta to that amountand that a perpetual the amount of 25 per Cent
upon the income of a particular class of men
in a proposition to to be disported too
obvious to be overlooked. Yet the dessign of
effecting such reduction of the same cost, and
that to an undefined amount, is a design
rooted as the mind of the legislation, in design
evidenced by the practice of preceding legislaturesPArliaments<add>II</add> Note
II Bl In the compass
of 33 years viz:
from 1717 to 1750 interest
on divers parcels of the
national debt was reduced
from 6 to 3
per Cent SInclair II. 214.

and by the express declarations of the last.+ + 32 G.3.c.55.





Metadata:JB/002/256/001

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in