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1826. May 23<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi> 1 D4 22<lb/><head>Constitutional Code.</head><p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 6. Statistic function</p><p>or 14.<lb/>Art ___ or 1. IV: Subject<lb/>matter or source of<lb/>loss, money. Modes of<lb/>loss. Examples:< | 1826. May 23<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi> 1 D4 22<lb/><head>Constitutional Code.</head><p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 6. Statistic function</p><p>or 14.<lb/>Art ___ or 1. IV: Subject<lb/>matter or source of<lb/>loss, money. Modes of<lb/>loss. Examples:</p><p>I. Disserviceable procurement.<lb/>Modes. Examples.<lb/>1. Taxation misseated.<lb/>2. Borrowing on terms<lb/>less advantageous than<lb/>might have been<lb/>obtained.<lb/>3. Payment or repayment<lb/>postponed on terms less<lb/>advantageous than might<lb/>have been obtained.</p><p>II. Disserviceable non-Receipt.<lb/>Modes.<lb/>1. Non-receipt definitive<lb/>on day absolute, through<lb/>negligence.<lb/>2.Non-receipt temporary<lb/>through negligence:<lb/>the money not received<lb/>till after the day<lb/>on which it might<lb/>have been and ought<lb/>to have been received.<lb/>3. Non-receipt, definitive<lb/>or temporary, through<lb/>favour to, but without<lb/>concert with, a party,<lb/>from whom it might<lb/>have been and ought<lb/>to have been received.<lb/>4. Non-receipt for <gap/><lb/>otherwise in concert<lb/>and by complicity with<lb/>a party from whom it<lb/>might and ought to<lb/>have been received.</p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 6. Statistic function<p>or 14 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>III. Disserviceable application<lb/>or non-application.<lb/>1. Purchase of personal<lb/>services, things unmoveable,<lb/>or things moveable at<lb/>an over price.<lb/>2. Non-purchase of d<hi rend="superscript"><hi rend="underline">o</hi><lb/>till after the commencement<lb/>of the time when<lb/>needed: thereby, loss of the<lb/>use.<lb/>3. Purchase on credit<lb/>instead of for ready money:<lb/>thence, loss by the overprice.<lb/>4. Omission to employ it<lb/>in loan, when received<lb/>in quantity exceeding the<lb/>demand for purchases.<lb/>5. Note, that if exacted in<lb/>greater quantity than needed,<lb/>or before needed, the loss<lb/>falls on the contributors.<lb/>6. Non-application definitive,<lb/>or say <hi rend="underline">hoarding.</hi></p><p>IV. Transformation. Modes.<lb/>Examples.<lb/>1. Transformation<lb/>uneconomical, by simple<lb/>refusion: subject matter of<lb/>loss, the expence of coinage,<lb/>and pay for labour<lb/>employed in calling in the<lb/>current stock.<lb/>2. Transformation uneconomical<lb/>and fraudulent:<lb/>to wit, by diminution of<lb/>quantity, or deterioration<lb/>of quantity by alloy, without<lb/>correspondent change<lb/>of denomination.<lb/>3. Augmentation uneconomical<lb/>of the aggregate quantity:<lb/>to wit by addition of<lb/>paper money, consisting of<lb/>promises to the stock of actual money, thereby lowering <sic>it's</sic> value.</p><pb/> | ||
1826. May 23d. 1 D4 22
Constitutional Code.
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. 6. Statistic function
or 14.
Art ___ or 1. IV: Subject
matter or source of
loss, money. Modes of
loss. Examples:
I. Disserviceable procurement.
Modes. Examples.
1. Taxation misseated.
2. Borrowing on terms
less advantageous than
might have been
obtained.
3. Payment or repayment
postponed on terms less
advantageous than might
have been obtained.
II. Disserviceable non-Receipt.
Modes.
1. Non-receipt definitive
on day absolute, through
negligence.
2.Non-receipt temporary
through negligence:
the money not received
till after the day
on which it might
have been and ought
to have been received.
3. Non-receipt, definitive
or temporary, through
favour to, but without
concert with, a party,
from whom it might
have been and ought
to have been received.
4. Non-receipt for
otherwise in concert
and by complicity with
a party from whom it
might and ought to
have been received.
---page break---
Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. 6. Statistic function
or 14 contind.
III. Disserviceable application
or non-application.
1. Purchase of personal
services, things unmoveable,
or things moveable at
an over price.
2. Non-purchase of d<hi rend="underline">o
till after the commencement
of the time when
needed: thereby, loss of the
use.
3. Purchase on credit
instead of for ready money:
thence, loss by the overprice.
4. Omission to employ it
in loan, when received
in quantity exceeding the
demand for purchases.
5. Note, that if exacted in
greater quantity than needed,
or before needed, the loss
falls on the contributors.
6. Non-application definitive,
or say hoarding.
IV. Transformation. Modes.
Examples.
1. Transformation
uneconomical, by simple
refusion: subject matter of
loss, the expence of coinage,
and pay for labour
employed in calling in the
current stock.
2. Transformation uneconomical
and fraudulent:
to wit, by diminution of
quantity, or deterioration
of quantity by alloy, without
correspondent change
of denomination.
3. Augmentation uneconomical
of the aggregate quantity:
to wit by addition of
paper money, consisting of
promises to the stock of actual money, thereby lowering it's value.
---page break---
Identifier: | JB/038/311/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38. |
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1826-05-23 |
or 14 |
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038 |
constitutional code |
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311 |
constitutional code |
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001 |
ch. ix ministers collectively / statistic function |
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marginal summary sheet |
1 |
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recto |
c1 / d22 / e4 |
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john flowerdew colls |
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11948 |
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