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Tontine-tables; or, calculations respecting the loan of £265,000; on which are to be granted life annuities of £6 per cent. With benefit of survivorship. For the information of the present subscribers and future purchasers, and sellers. Shewing distinctly what lives may be most advantageously nominated; The chance of survivorship; The numbers that must die, to produce each increment of annuity; the time in which according to the probabilities of human life these numbers will die; and the consequent gain or loss of each subscriber at each stage of the annuity.

By: J. Y., mathematician.Publisher: Dublin : Printed for the author; and sold by Thomas Watson, 1774Description: 31, [1]p., tables ; 8.°.Subject(s): Insurance, Life -- Tontine policies | Great Britain -- History -- George III, 1760-1820
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Reference material House of Lords Library - Palace Upper (Harcourt) Corridor, Second Floor Peel Tracts VOL.132(16) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Not for loan 23330-1001
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VOL.132(13) The present state of the nation: particularly with respect to its trade, finances, &c. &c. Addressed to the King and both Houses of Parliament. VOL.132(14) Considerations on the trade and finances of this Kingdom, and on the measures of administration, with respect to those great national objects since the conclusion of the peace. VOL.132(15) A list of the absentees of Ireland, and an estimate of the yearly value of their estates and income spent abroad. With observations on the trade and manufactures of Ireland, and the means to encourage, improve, and extend them; with some reasons why Great Britain should be more indulgent to Ireland; in particular points of trade. Also some reasons and observations why absentees should be obliged to contribute to the support and welfare of the country they derive their honours, estates and incomes from. Humbly submitted to the consideration of the legislative of Ireland. VOL.132(16) Tontine-tables; or, calculations respecting the loan of £265,000; on which are to be granted life annuities of £6 per cent. With benefit of survivorship. For the information of the present subscribers and future purchasers, and sellers. Shewing distinctly what lives may be most advantageously nominated; The chance of survivorship; The numbers that must die, to produce each increment of annuity; the time in which according to the probabilities of human life these numbers will die; and the consequent gain or loss of each subscriber at each stage of the annuity. VOL.132(17) The history of American taxation, from the year 1763, to the end of the last session. In which is introduced, an account of the official abilities of the following ministers, and how far they have been concerned either in pursuing or receding from the present scheme of governing America. The Rt. Hon. Charles Townsend; the Hon. Mr Grenville; Lord Rockingham; and Lord Chatham with an account of the Act asserting the entireness of British Legislative authority. By Edmund Burke, Esq; Member for Bristol, and delivered by him in a speech to the House of Commons. VOL.132(18) The alarm; or, the Irish spy. In a series of letters on the present state of affairs in Ireland, to a Lord high in the opposition. Written by an ex-Jesuit, employed by his Lordship for that purpose. VOL.132(19) The letters of Guatimozin, on the affairs of Ireland, as first published in the Freeman's Journal, and which having been since re-printed in London, have gone through several editions there. To which are added, the letters of Causidicus, that accompanied the essays of Guatimozin in their first appearance.

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