Similar Items

• The capital of the South-Sea Company : at Midsummer, 1720, is Computed as followeth, viz. By the Two Thirds of the Absolute Terms, supposed to be Subscribed, - - - - - l. 3,430,000 By the Two Subscriptions, at 300 l. and at 400 l. per Cent. 3,650,000 l. 7,080,000 The Old Capital supposed to be - - - - - 11,200,000 l. 18,280,000 10 l. per Cent. for Midsummer Dividend - - - - - - - 1,828,000 The Total Capital will then be - - - - - - - - - 20,108,000 Debts due from the Company. To their Bonds to the Proprietors of the Absolute Terms taken in, l. 2,720,000 To Purchase the remaining One Third Part of the Long and Short Terms, at 32 and 17 Years Purchase, - - - - 7,780,000 l. 10,500,000 To Purchase the Redeemables, - - - - - - - 16,500,000 27,000,000 To be Paid the Publick, - - - - 7,600,000 l. 34,600,000 In Cash, or due to the Company towards the Discharge of this Debt, By the Produce of the First Subscription of 2,250,000 l. at 300 l. per Cent. l. 6,750,000 By the Produce of the Second Subscription of 1,400,000 l.
  Published: (1720)
• Remarks on the occurrences of the years 1720 and 1721; relating to the execution of the South-Sea scheme
  Published: (1732)
• Remarks on the occurrences of the years 1720 and 1721 relating to the execution of the South-Sea scheme
• An Account of the loans of the South-Sea-Company
  Published: (1722)
• An Account of the subscriptions of the South-Sea Company
  Published: (1722)