Volume 105, Page 89 View pdf image (33K) |
Our public funds are thus circumstanced, as to capital, viz.
the high price that much of the property was disposed at above its real value, from injunctions in chancery for relief, and various other causes, ought not to be calculated on beyond the last extended sum, but may probably produce more; therefore,
of outstanding certificates, they have been supposed to amount to £. 30000, but interest in the course of last year has not been paid on the principal of more than £. 3489 1 3, and this circumstance, together with a known fact, that certificates to a considerable amount were issued by the late John Johnson, and paid to the army in Carolina, in small sums, when they were of little value, and could not be taken care of, induces a strong belief, that the outstanding amount is many thousands less than the sum on which the committee have calculated interest. The committee have also charged the state with an annual interest of £. 375, on a supposed outstanding capital of £. 7500 of the emissions of June, 1780, but it is very questionable if a capital |
|||||||||||||
Volume 105, Page 89 View pdf image (33K) |
Tell Us What You Think About the Maryland State Archives Website!
|
An Archives of Maryland electronic publication.
For information contact
mdlegal@mdarchives.state.md.us.