[188] The sum remaining due on the loans at Lady-day, 1753, was £85,585 0s. 9½d. The whole credit of the nation to that day was £332,747 19s. 1⅛d., and deducting the sums due on the loans amounted to £247,162 18s. 3⅛d. Com. Journ., vol. ix. pp. 3, 349, 352.
[189] Com. Journ., vol. iv., p. 195.
[190] Com. Journ., vol. vi., p. 289.
[191] Ib., vol. ix., p. 352.
[192] Ib., p. 332.
[193] Com. Journ., vol. x., p. 751.
[194] Ib., vol. ix., p. 818.
[195] Ib., pp. 819, 829, 846, 865.
[196] March 6, 1754, Thomas Dillon and Richard Ferral, failed. 3rd March, 1755, William Lennox and George French. Same day, John Wilcocks and John Dawson.
[197] There was then no bankruptcy law in Ireland.