★ Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.
Of the money thus paid in redemption put, in the
shape of capital, into the hands of the public
creditors, on the redemption of their respective purchase
of debt the public debt, that part which isreceived paid
by British subjects, will, in general be emply'd
in adding to the mass of capital contained within
the hands of the British empireon the other hand,- - of that part
which is received by foreigners will as naturally
be employd in adding to the mass of capital
contained within the dominance of the states to which
they respectively belong: - in adding to the quantity
ion foreign not of British capital.
Excepting
After dDeducting them, from the whole amount 4
Amount of the
addition to nature
Capital independently
of the measure
of the money payable on the redemptionof the redeemable but unredeemed portion of the
funded debt, (£463,723,534) (a) that part of it which is in the hands
of foreigners say, upon an allowance probably<add>supposed to be</add>excessive a little less than 1/9th (the odd
£63,723,934) the remainder (£400,000,000) is
the sum whichthat, in the year in which the last portion
