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  2d 9
 Annuity Notes
 Ch. Grounds
 II. Rate
 8
 1. Magnitude of 
the Sum — Cases
 1. Exchequer Bills
 2. Irish Debentures
  If the The bar opposed by an inaccessible degree of
 magnitude as that  which is exempt the most
  palpable and obvious example  is that which presents itself in the instance
 of Exchequer Bills, with which the Irish Debentures
 that comprise the whole of the public debt of
 Ireland are in this respect on a par.   The Bill 
 Exchequer Bill or Irish Debenture is never issued
 for any sum under £100.   It is by
 that cause that whatever money finds itself in any
 hand that hast not  to the amount £100 capable of being 
 disposed of  laid out in this way at the same time stands excluded from
 the superior rate of interest in question altogether
 and at all times: and though the rate of interest
 instead of being somewhat more than 5 per
 cent were as much more than 10 per cent, 
 the case would be still the same and an onjector
 would have to say: while ten per Cent is
 to be had, as you see it is, how can you
 expect that any body will accept of three?
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 Identifier: | JB/002/549/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 2.  | 
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 8  | 
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 002  | 
 annuity notes  | 
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 549  | 
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 001  | 
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 text sheet  | 
 1  | 
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 recto  | 
 f9  | 
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 jeremy bentham  | 
 <…>m 1798  | 
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 frances wright  | 
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 1798  | 
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 1288  | 
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