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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:</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/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 6. Statistic function<p>or 14 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>III. Disserviceable<lb/>elimination, including<lb/>expenditure <add>1</add> on purchase<lb/>or supposed purchase<lb/>of <hi rend="underline">Personal Service</hi>.<lb/>Modes. Examples.<lb/>1. Pay attached to needless<lb/>offices: offices in their<lb/>nature useful, but by<lb/>and in proportion to<lb/>overnumber, superfluous,<lb/>and so far useless.<lb/>2. Pay attached to useless<lb/>offices:useless in their<lb/>nature: the labour, if<lb/>any, performed in them<lb/>being useless.<lb/>3. Pay attached to sinecure<lb/>offices: to an official<lb/>situation instituted or<lb/>continued on pretence<lb/>of services rendered,<lb/>when in fact no labour<lb/>is performed in any shape.<lb/>4. Overpay attached to<lb/>needful offices.</p><p>II and III. On purchase<lb/>or hire of things <add>un</add> moveable<lb/>or moveable.<lb/>1. Purchase or hire of<lb/>things needless, as above.<lb/>2. Purchase or hire of<lb/>things useless, as above.<lb/>3. Expenditure on the<lb/>pretended purchase or hire<lb/>of a thing not procured,<lb/>as above.<lb/>4. Expenditure during<lb/>an unnecessarily<lb/>protracted series of years<lb/>on the fabrication of a<lb/>thing not <sic>compleated</sic><lb/>for use till the end of<lb/>the series: at which<lb/>time it may or may not<lb/>be needed.  In</p><pb/>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 6. Statistic function<p>or 14 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>In this case, the loss<lb/>consists of the loss of the<lb/>interest of the money<lb/>expended in making<lb/>the several <sic>instalments</sic>.</p><p>In former days, in the<lb/>English Navy Subdepartment,<lb/>a practice had place of<lb/>expending money in this<lb/>way in a work which at<lb/>the intended rate of progress<lb/>could not have been<lb/><sic>compleated</sic>, or so much as<lb/>been expected to be<lb/><sic>compleated</sic> earlier than at<lb/>the end of perhaps half<lb/>a century. But if without<lb/>the work in question<lb/>the service could be<lb/>sufficiently provided for<lb/>during any such term, so<lb/>might it thereafter for<lb/>evermore. Some hundred<lb/>thousands of pounds was<lb/>the loss which, according<lb/>to a calculation made<lb/>at the time would, at the<lb/>end of the term, have been<lb/>the amount of the loss:<lb/>not to speak of the case<lb/>in which, by that time,<lb/>the work might, by any<lb/>one of a number of<lb/>contingencies, be rendered<lb/>useless, the demand being<lb/>superseded, or being better<lb/>provided for by other<lb/>means.  Representation<lb/>to this effect was made,<lb/>and the calculation<lb/>exhibited by a functionary<lb/>to whose office it belonged:<lb/>to this representation no<lb/>regard was paid at the<lb/>time: whether since,<lb/>can not be stated.</p><p>Art 15.</p>
<p>1826. May 23<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi> 1 D4 22</p>
<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/>


<p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 6. Statistic function
</p>
<p>or 14 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>
III. Disserviceable application<lb/>
or non-application.<lb/>
1. Purchase of personal services,<lb/>
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></hi><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 uneconomical,<lb/>
by simple refusion:<lb/>
subject matter of<lb/>
loss, the expence of coinage,<lb/>
and pay for labour employed<lb/>
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 paper<lb/>
money, consisting of promises<lb/>
to the stock of actual money, thereby lowering <sic>it's</sic> value.</p><pb/>
<p>Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 6. Statistic function</p>
<p>or 14 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>
III. Disserviceable elimination,<lb/>
including<lb/>
expenditure <add>1</add> on purchase<lb/>
or supposed purchase<lb/>
of <hi rend="underline">Personal Service</hi>.<lb/>
Modes. Examples.<lb/>
1. Pay attached to needless<lb/>
offices: offices in their<lb/>
nature useful, but by<lb/>
and in proportion to<lb/>
overnumber, superfluous,<lb/>
and so far useless.<lb/>
2. Pay attached to useless<lb/>
offices: useless in their<lb/>
nature: the labour, if<lb/>
any, performed in them<lb/>
being useless.<lb/>
3. Pay attached to sinecure<lb/>
offices: to an official situation<lb/>
instituted or<lb/>
continued on pretence<lb/>
of services rendered,<lb/>
when in fact no labour<lb/>
is performed in any shape.<lb/>
4. Overpay attached to<lb/>
needful offices.</p>
<p>II and III. On purchase<lb/>
or hire of things <add>un</add> moveable<lb/>
or moveable.<lb/>
1. Purchase or hire of<lb/>
things needless, as above.<lb/>
2. Purchase or hire of<lb/>
things useless, as above.<lb/>
3. Expenditure on the pretended<lb/>
purchase or hire<lb/>
of a thing not procured,<lb/>
as above.<lb/>
4. Expenditure during<lb/>
an unnecessarily protracted<lb/>
series of years<lb/>
on the fabrication of a<lb/>
thing not <sic>compleated</sic><lb/>
for use till the end of<lb/>
the series: at which<lb/>
time it may or may not<lb/>
be needed.  In</p><pb/>
<p>h. IX. Ministers Collectively.<lb/>§. 6. Statistic function</p>
<p>or 14 contin<hi rend="superscript">d.</hi><lb/>
In this case, the loss consists<lb/>
in the loss of the<lb/>
interest of the money,<lb/>
expended in making<lb/>
the several <sic>instalments</sic>.</p>
<p>In former days, in the<lb/>
English Navy Subdepartment,<lb/>
a practice had place of<lb/>
expending money in this<lb/>
way in a work which at<lb/>
the intended rate of progress<lb/>
could not have been <sic>compleated</sic>,<lb/>
or so much as<lb/>
been expected to be <sic>compleated</sic><lb/>
earlier than at<lb/>
the end of perhaps half<lb/>
a century. But if without<lb/>
the work in question<lb/>
the service could be sufficiently<lb/>
provided for during<lb/>
any such term, so<lb/>
might it thereafter for<lb/>
evermore. Some hundred<lb/>
thousands of pounds was<lb/>
the loss which, according<lb/>
to a calculation made<lb/>
at the time would, at the<lb/>
end of the term, have been<lb/>
the amount of the loss:<lb/>
not to speak of the case<lb/>
in which, by that time,<lb/>
the work might, by any<lb/>
one of a number of contingencies,<lb/>
be rendered<lb/>
useless, the demand being<lb/>
superseded, or being better<lb/>
provided for by other<lb/>
means.  Representation<lb/>
to this effect was made,<lb/>
and the calculation exhibited<lb/>
by a functionary<lb/>
to whose office it belonged:<lb/>
to this representation no<lb/>
regard was paid at the<lb/>
time: whether since,<lb/>
can not be stated.</p>
<p>Art 15.</p>


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Revision as of 13:05, 22 December 2016


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</hi>
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---

Ch. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. 6. Statistic function

or 14 contind.
III. Disserviceable elimination,
including
expenditure 1 on purchase
or supposed purchase
of Personal Service.
Modes. Examples.
1. Pay attached to needless
offices: offices in their
nature useful, but by
and in proportion to
overnumber, superfluous,
and so far useless.
2. Pay attached to useless
offices: useless in their
nature: the labour, if
any, performed in them
being useless.
3. Pay attached to sinecure
offices: to an official situation
instituted or
continued on pretence
of services rendered,
when in fact no labour
is performed in any shape.
4. Overpay attached to
needful offices.

II and III. On purchase
or hire of things un moveable
or moveable.
1. Purchase or hire of
things needless, as above.
2. Purchase or hire of
things useless, as above.
3. Expenditure on the pretended
purchase or hire
of a thing not procured,
as above.
4. Expenditure during
an unnecessarily protracted
series of years
on the fabrication of a
thing not compleated
for use till the end of
the series: at which
time it may or may not
be needed. In


---page break---

h. IX. Ministers Collectively.
§. 6. Statistic function

or 14 contind.
In this case, the loss consists
in the loss of the
interest of the money,
expended in making
the several instalments.

In former days, in the
English Navy Subdepartment,
a practice had place of
expending money in this
way in a work which at
the intended rate of progress
could not have been compleated,
or so much as
been expected to be compleated
earlier than at
the end of perhaps half
a century. But if without
the work in question
the service could be sufficiently
provided for during
any such term, so
might it thereafter for
evermore. Some hundred
thousands of pounds was
the loss which, according
to a calculation made
at the time would, at the
end of the term, have been
the amount of the loss:
not to speak of the case
in which, by that time,
the work might, by any
one of a number of contingencies,
be rendered
useless, the demand being
superseded, or being better
provided for by other
means. Representation
to this effect was made,
and the calculation exhibited
by a functionary
to whose office it belonged:
to this representation no
regard was paid at the
time: whether since,
can not be stated.

Art 15.



Identifier: | JB/038/311/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 38.

Date_1

1826-05-23

Marginal Summary Numbering

or 14

Box

038

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

311

Info in main headings field

constitutional code

Image

001

Titles

ch. ix ministers collectively / statistic function

Category

marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

c1 / d22 / e4

Penner

john flowerdew colls

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

11948

Box Contents

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