10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EXCHEQUER BOND»
Discover the use of
exchequer bond in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
exchequer bond and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
National Debt in Britain, 1850-1930
... pending their 1 application to ihc redemption of the Bond-;. By the Treasury (
Temporary Borrowing) Art. \9U,, ihe issues in res|iect oi the New 10nking Fund.
11xHt-Jn, were limited to the charge for the redemption of Exchequer Bond ...
2
The Red Book of the
Exchequer
Specimen of an Exchequer Bond. Responsibilities of Oflice. clear, from the
general character of the texts of these sixteenth century oaths, that they do not in
any degree reproduce the sense of the more ancient forms which are referred to
in the ...
3
Reports of Cases Argued and Determined in the Court of ...
Exchequer. Bond and another (Assignees of George Powell Watts, ^ a Bankrupt,)
and Philip Henry Watts v. Pittard. A. and B. J^EBT for work and labour as the
attornies and solicitors of the defendant, partnership"!!* an^ for money Pa'd> and
...
Great Britain. Court of Exchequer, Henry Horn, Edwin Tyrrell Hurlstone, 1840
4
Management of the National Debt of the United Kingdom 1900-1932
20 T 168/87, Hamilton,notefortheChancellor, 3 March 1900. 21 Burk (1989), p.
114;Carosso (1987),p. 510. 22 T 170/31, Notefrom Schuster, 20 January, and
Schuster,aTheTerm Exchequer Bond«, 25 January 1900. 23 T 168/87, NDO, ...
5
The Bank of England: A History
... and issue them; but from 1861 there was no new issue, though the five-year
sort were renewed from time to time, just as the one- year Bills had been. A new
form of security of some interest to the Bank was tried in 1853, the Exchequer
Bond.
Sir John Harold Clapham, 1970
6
The Place of the Reign of Edward II in English History
... tallies were no longer rude devices to enable unlettered laymen to keep
accounts, but either were checks upon the written records or an elaborate
instrument of credit that anticipates the modern cheque, note and exchequer
bond or bill.
Thomas Frederick Tout, Hilda Johnstone, 1936
7
English Historical Documents, 1833-1874
The Bank minimum rate was then 5 per cent.; temporary advances were made at
5 per cent., and advances were made on Exchequer Bond scrip at 4 per cent. I
believe that was an especial arrangement at the time which had not much ...
David Charles Douglas, W. D. Handcock, George Malcolm Young, 1996
8
Criminal Law Consolidation
Whosoever shall forge or alter, or shall offer, utter, disForglng er pose of, or put off
, knowing the same to be forged or altered, chequer any exchequer bill or
exchequer bond or exchequer debenbmai mud“, tare, or any indorsement on or ...
9
Long-term and Short-term Interest Rates in the United Kingdom
From 1902 until 1908 the average flat yield on Consols was 2-8%, as against an
average yield to maturity on bonds of 32%, whereas from 1908 to 1914 it was 3-1
%, as compared with the average Exchequer Bond yield to maturity of 2-9%.
10
English Historical Documents, 1042-1189
... temporary advances on stock and Exchequer Bills should be made at the Bank
minimum rate ordinarily, and at a half per cent. below the minimum during the
shuttings, seems to have occurred in July 1854, when Exchequer Bond scrip was
...
David Charles Douglas, George William Greenaway, 1996
