18 Aug 1800

4. Moneys,

that could not, or would not, have been employed in the purchase

of the proposed paper, but with a view to

circulation: the amount being destined to

be otherwise employed or spent within a smaller or larger compass of time,

in masses or in dribbles, as the money

(cash or Bank paper) would have been employ'd or expended.

been

employ'd or expended on

5. Money coming in in the shape of fixed income,

to an amount certain, and destined for current

expenditure.

6. Money coming in in the shape of casual income,

i e: to an amount uncertain and whether in dribbles or

large masses — and destined (as above) for current expenditure.

7.

Money reserved in the shape of income in

trust in private account: ex. gr. by Land

Stewards, Army and Navy Agents, Guardians, receivers of the

Estates of Corporations — of Estates thrown into

Chancery & See Ch. 13. .

8. Money received in trust, on public account,

on account of the Revenue in its

passage to or from the Exchequer: ex. gr. by collectors and receivers of

the Land Tax — Custom Excise — Stamps —

Assessed Taxes —

Boards and individuals receiving impress money

for various services — See Ch. 5.

9. Money already in capital sums, +

+(whether received on the score of debt, or by

Sale of Lands, Houses, Government Annuities, shares in a Joint Stock

Company, Succession Testament or gradual

accumulation)

under engagement to be laid out on a day, certain

or uncertain,

( Money already in capital almost

not under engagement but waiting for an opportunity of being

laid out in a mode of permanent

investment: ex. gr. purchase of land, Houses, or

Government Annuities shares in a Joint Stock Company — Loan

on mortgage or bond, working of a farm or

establishment of a manufactury.

10. Money already in capital sums, not under

engagement , but waiting for opportunities of being

laid out, as above.