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<p><del>supposing</del> <add>suppose</add> the circulation of the paper to be <gap/><lb/>established, upon the terms in which Government<lb/>paper is in the habit of being received, <note>(I speak of Exchequer Bills,<gap/> Victualling and <del><gap/></del> Exempt <del>Bills</del> and | <p><del>supposing</del> <add>suppose</add> the circulation of the paper to be <gap/><lb/>established, upon the terms in which Government<lb/>paper is in the habit of being received, <note>(I speak of Exchequer Bills,<gap/> Victualling and <del><gap/></del> Exempt <del>Bills</del> and Ordnance debentures & India Bonds not <gap/>)</note> <del>that is</del><lb/><del>the paying increasing the sum allowed for it by</del> <del><add>value put upon it</add></del> viz: the allowing for it, in addition to the <gap/><lb/> <add>of the principal</add> the amount of the interest<lb/> that has become due upon it, a man by simply paying away <del>his</del><lb/>an Annuity <gap/> upon that footing, will receive<lb/><del>the interest due</del> <add><del>amount of the</del></add><lb/>from the individual who takes it of him, the amount<lb/>of <del>the</del> <add>such</add> <del>due upon it</del>, without the<lb/>trouble of applying for it elsewhere.</p><p>The smaller the amount of interest <add>or other money</add> to be received,<lb/>the greater the <hi rend='underline'>ratio</hi> which the trouble of recovery,<lb/>whatever it be, will <gap/> to it: accordingly, if there<lb/>be any difference, it is in the instance of the smaller<lb/>notes, and <add>the</add> more certainly the smaller the note, that<lb/><del><gap/><gap/></del> the dependance in this forbearance <del>may</del> will be more assured. <del>But the</del></p> <p>But the disposition to forbearance will<lb/>be the more steady, the more <sic>intire</sic> <add>perfect and unbroken</add> the facility<lb/>of receiving <add>the money</add> in the want of its being thought fit<lb/>to receive, appears to be: It is because <del>with <gap/></del> a<lb/>man is satisfied <add>strength of the persuasion a man entertains<add>introduced by a man</add> that the <unclear>warrant</unclear> of a Bankers<lb/>note which he has taken in payment, would if<lb/>demanded to be paid at any time, <del>that he is <gap/></del><lb/>that his forbearance to demand it is grounded<lb/>that constitutes the ground of his forbearance to<lb/>demand it.</p> <del>It is in this <gap/> , that through <add>whether or no</add> the payment<lb/>of the interest upon a fresh note <gap/> will<lb/>be deferred <gap/> <add>after</add> the end of the year in which it is<lb/><gap/> instead of being made <gap/> yearly, it runs<lb/><gap/> advantageous <add>upon</add> the whole that the interest in <gap/></del> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} |
supposing suppose the circulation of the paper to be
established, upon the terms in which Government
paper is in the habit of being received, (I speak of Exchequer Bills, Victualling and Exempt Bills and Ordnance debentures & India Bonds not ) that is
the paying increasing the sum allowed for it by value put upon it viz: the allowing for it, in addition to the
of the principal the amount of the interest
that has become due upon it, a man by simply paying away his
an Annuity upon that footing, will receive
the interest due amount of the
from the individual who takes it of him, the amount
of the such due upon it, without the
trouble of applying for it elsewhere.
The smaller the amount of interest or other money to be received,
the greater the ratio which the trouble of recovery,
whatever it be, will to it: accordingly, if there
be any difference, it is in the instance of the smaller
notes, and the more certainly the smaller the note, that
the dependance in this forbearance may will be more assured. But the
But the disposition to forbearance will
be the more steady, the more intire perfect and unbroken the facility
of receiving the money in the want of its being thought fit
to receive, appears to be: It is because with a
man is satisfied strength of the persuasion a man entertains<add>introduced by a man that the warrant of a Bankers
note which he has taken in payment, would if
demanded to be paid at any time, that he is
that his forbearance to demand it is grounded
that constitutes the ground of his forbearance to
demand it.
It is in this , that through whether or no the payment
of the interest upon a fresh note will
be deferred after the end of the year in which it is
instead of being made yearly, it runs
advantageous upon the whole that the interest in
Identifier: | JB/002/168/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 2. |
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6-7 |
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002 |
annuity notes |
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168 |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
a9 |
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jeremy bentham |
tw 1794 |
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francis hall |
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1794 |
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907 |
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