TABLE R. 2.

Shewing, The Amount of WAR TAXES which would be released at the End of any
given Year, when Peace might take place; if the Principle of rendering dispo-
sable the Excess of the Sinking Fund above the Interest of the Debt were applied,
on the return of Peace, to the Debt charged on the War Taxes, as well as to the
present Debt: And, in that Event, shewing how much of the Property Tax would
remain pledged at the End of any given Year; supposing the other War Taxes,
exclusive of the Property Tax, to produce £.9,500,000 per Annum, and the Pro-
perty Tax to produce £.11,500,000, so as to complete the £.21,000,000.-
3 Per-Cents, supposed to vary in the Manner stated in Column 2 of this Table.

Total Excess,
of the
pre-
sent Sinking
Fund which
might, in any
given year of
Peace, be ap
plied to the

5.

Total Excess

of both Sinking Funds above

the Interest

of

ducting the
Excesses.

any given
Year.

60,000 1,140,000 $19,860,000 239,700 2,160,300 18,839,700

Nil.

Nil.

4,693,583
4,693,583 8,306,417 12,693,583
5,798,126 138,984 5,937,110 8,662,890 12,337,110
7,010,850 1,014,075 8,024,925 8,175,075 12,824,925
8,336,083 1,331,433 9,667,516 8,132,484 12,867,516

Nil.

Nil.

Nil.

Nil.

9,778,326 1,542,018 11,320,344 8,079,656 12,920,344 through- 11,342,258 1,638,147 12,980,405 8,019,595 12,980,405

Nil.

Nil.

out the

1321

rest

of 11,637,548 1,473,588 13,111,136 7,888,864 13,111,136
11,944,649 1,259,780 13,204,429 7,795,571 13,204,429
12,264,034 994,753 13,258,787 7,741,213 13,258,787
12,429,795 791,657 13,221,452 7,778,548 13,221,452
723,849 13,159,634 7,840,366 13,159,634
12,435,785
12,442,016
863,090 13,136,910
694,894 13,136,910

Nil.

Nil.

Nil.

Nil.

Nil.

Nil.

Note. In this Table, no credit is taken for the Annuities which will expire in 1808 and in 820; nor for the sum which would arise from the reduction of the 5 to a 4 per-cent, funi.

1

TABLE R. 3.

Shewing, the Amount of WAR TAXES which would be released at the End of any given Year, when Peace might take place; if the Principle, of rendering dis posable the Excess of the Sinking Fund above the Interest of the Debt, were applied, on the Return of Peace, to the Debt charged on the War Taxes, as well as to the present Debt: And, in that Event, shewing how much of the Property Tax would remain pledged at the End of any given Year; supposing the other War Taxes, exclusive of the Property Tax, to produce £.9,500,000 per Annum, and the Property Tax to produce £.11,500,000, so as to complete the £.21,000,000.-3 Per-Cents. supposed to vary in the Manner stated in Column 2 of this Table.

N

7,139,266 13,860,734

Nil

7,064,898 13,935,102
6,977,418 14,022,582

Nil

6,828,914 14,171,086

Nil.

6,699,956 14,300,044

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

Nil.

Nil.

Nil.

6,441,252 14,558,748
6,276,869 14,723,131

Nil

Nil

14,819,274

6,230,041 14,769,959
6,180,726

Nil.

14,819,274

Nil.

Note. In this Table, no credit is taken for the Annuities which will expire in 1808 and in 1820, the sums which would arise from the reduction of the 5 to a 4 per-Cent, fund, and afterwards of the a 3 per-Cent fund.

TABLE R. 4.

Shewing at one View the different RESULTS of the three Tables, R, R. 2, & R. 3.

-The 3 per Cents. are supposed to continue at 60. throughout the whole

2d SUPPOSITION-Table R. 2.- -The 3 per Cents. are supposed to continue for the 1st Year (viz 1807) at 60.; then to rise to 63.16, and so to continue for two Years, viz. during 1808 and 1809; then to rise to 66.66, and so to continue for two Years, viz. during 1810 and 1811; then to rise to 70.58, and so to continue for two Years, viz. during 1812 and 1813; and then, viz. in 1814, to rise to 75. and to continue at that Price throughout the rest of the period of 20 Years.

3d SUPPOSITION-Table R. 3.-The 3 per Cents. are supposed to continue for the 1st Year (viz. 1807) at 60.; then to rise to 66.66, and so to continue for two Years, viz. during 1808 and 1809; then to rise to 75. and so to continue for two Years, viz. during 1810 and 1811; then to rise to 85.71, and so to continue for two Years, viz. during 1812 and 1813; and then, viz. in 1814, to rise to Par, and to continue at that Price throughout the rest of the period of 20 Years.