The Life of Abraham Newland, Esq., Late Principal Cashier at the Bank of England: With Some Account of that Great National Establishment; to which is Added an Appendix, Containing the Late Correspondence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer with the Bank, and a List of the Statutes Passed Relative to It, from the Time of Its Incorporation; Embellished with a Portrait, from an Original Painting |
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Page 73
... commencement of the year 1797 , there was an unusual demand of cash made on the Bank of England to be sent to Ireland ; and that there was an expectation E of a loan being intended to be raised in Great ABRAHAM NEWLAND . 73.
... commencement of the year 1797 , there was an unusual demand of cash made on the Bank of England to be sent to Ireland ; and that there was an expectation E of a loan being intended to be raised in Great ABRAHAM NEWLAND . 73.
Page 107
... expectation of the future , but from the recollection of the past . Of the former he had no painful apprehensions , and of the latter , he retained a vivid enjoyment . He coincided with the Lyric poet , although unacquainted with his ...
... expectation of the future , but from the recollection of the past . Of the former he had no painful apprehensions , and of the latter , he retained a vivid enjoyment . He coincided with the Lyric poet , although unacquainted with his ...
Page 109
... expectations that the world would be drowned in sorrow when it should be his turn to leave it , and he wrote this ludicrous epitaph on himself , a short time be- fore his death- " Beneath this stone old ABRAHAM lics : " Nobody laughs ...
... expectations that the world would be drowned in sorrow when it should be his turn to leave it , and he wrote this ludicrous epitaph on himself , a short time be- fore his death- " Beneath this stone old ABRAHAM lics : " Nobody laughs ...
Page 112
... expectations of success , which he thought were dangerous to the security of his country . He was through life esteemed to be correct in his morals , yet in his younger days he joined in the pleasures of the gay and the thoughtless ...
... expectations of success , which he thought were dangerous to the security of his country . He was through life esteemed to be correct in his morals , yet in his younger days he joined in the pleasures of the gay and the thoughtless ...
Page 113
... expectation of death . During the last few months he would often illustrate the subject of the uncertainty of human life , by alluding to the confidence with which Sir Brook Watson expected its continuance , and the deficiency of ...
... expectation of death . During the last few months he would often illustrate the subject of the uncertainty of human life , by alluding to the confidence with which Sir Brook Watson expected its continuance , and the deficiency of ...
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26th of February 340 per million 3dly 550 millions Abraham Newland Act of Parliament advance advantage allowance for management appears apprehend arrangement Astlett Bank notes Bank of England bankers Bills of Exchange Brook Watson bullion cent Chancellor CHAP charter chequer Bills Chief Cashier circumstances coin Committee of Treasury consideration Consolidated Fund Copy Council Court of Directors CROSBY'S Deputy Governor discount Downing-street duties Edition effect established Exchequer Bills Exeter Exchange extra boards February last Fund Gentlemen gold Government Governor and Deputy guineas honour House interest issued Letter Loan London Lord Lord George Gordon ment nearly Old Bailey opinion ounce paid paper Parliament payable peace period persons Plates present principal profit proposed Proprietors Public Balances Public Debt Public Service racter rate of Allowance receipt received reduced Resolution respect shew Shillings Stock tion Unclaimed Dividends Unredeemed vols
Popular passages
Page 45 - Exchequer, stating that from the result of the information which he has received, and of the inquiries it has been his duty to make, respecting the effect of the unusual demands for specie that have been made upon the metropolis, in consequence of illfounded or exaggerated alarms in different parts of the country...
Page 47 - We the undersigned merchants and others, being sensible how necessary the preservation of public credit is at this time, do hereby declare, that we will not refuse to receive bank notes in payment of any sum of money to be paid to us. And we will use our utmost endeavours to make all our payments in the same manner ;" and by live the next afternoon 1 14O had signed it.
Page 46 - England think it their duty to inform the proprietors of the bank stock, as well as the public at large, that the general concerns of the bank are in the most affluent and prosperous situation, and such as to preclude every doubt as to the security of its notes.
Page 65 - Committee to have been made upon corresponding securities, taken with the usual care and attention, the actual Balance in favour of the Bank...
Page 107 - Happy the man - and happy he alone He who can call today his own, He who, secure within, can say 'Tomorrow, do thy worst, for I have lived today: Be fair or foul or rain or shine, The joys I have possessed in spite of Fate are mine: Not Heaven itself upon the Past has power, But what has been has been, and I have had my hour.
Page 23 - This speech was received with the loudest applause, and bis lordship then moved the following resolution : ' That the whole body of the Protestant Association do attend in St. George's Fields, on Friday next, at ten of the o'clock in the morning, to accompany his lordship to the House of Commons on the delivery of the Protestant petition; which was carried unanimously.
Page 16 - ... accounts at the bank, foreign bills were discounted at three per cent., and inland bills at four and a half per cent. May 1.9. Running notes and bills were discounted at three per cent. May 6. The following advertisement appeared in the ' London Gazette :' — " The Court of Directors of the Bank of England give notice, that they will lend money on plate, lead tin, copper, steel, and iron, at four per cent, per annum.