_And of the Running Cash of_ England _we may reasonably suppose, that one half is not in Sums exceeding Twenty Pounds, and they who have less Sums than that, will have no great Encouragement to look after Interest_. The Fifth Part which Twenty Pound wants of its Intrinsick Value, is but Four Pounds, and that, at 5 _per Cent._ is but Four Shillings a Year; from which the trouble of Receiving by entering into Combination with others, will for the most part take off, and not make it worth the while. _So that the whole_ Money _of_ England, _that is New Coin’d, not amounting to above_ 5000000 _l. and but half that to be paid Interest for_, viz. 2500000 l. _and there wanting but a Fifth Part of that_, viz. 500000 l. _the Interest of_ 500000 l. _at_ 5 per Cent. _amounts to just_ 25000 l. per Annum. _But then, supposing that Interest be demanded for_ ⅗ _of the New-coin’d Money, and that by an unexpected Combination every Sum of Five Pounds should be brought in, yet then the whole Interest amounts to no more than_ 30000 _l._ per Annum. And the Case stands thus: The Parliament hath Borrow’d of the whole People of _England_ a Million of Pounds Sterling, and no more, to be repay’d at the end of the War; and in the mean time, till it be repay’d, they give Five Pounds _per Cent._ Interest upon a Land-Tax. Thus _the Clipp’d Money is all Call’d in, and Satisfied for; there hath been little time between Calling back of the Old, and Paying back the New, by bringing in_ 1000000 _l. worth of Plate speedily and voluntarily into the_ Mint, _an effectual Stop is put to the Exportation, melting down, and hoarding up of Coin’d Money; Importation of Silver from all Parts Encourag’d, the Current Coin of_ _ENGLAND_ _Encreas’d; the Purity and Denomination of the Coin Continued; and all at the present Expence of Two hundred and fifty thousand Pounds, and a Yearly Land-Tax of One Penny in the Pound during the War_, q. e. d. The only Difficulty that remains, is, After what manner the Interest shall be paid. But, if there is no more than _Difficulty_ in it, I desire it may be Consider’d, What Great Difficulties the People of __ENGLAND__ at present undergo, in the Want of such a Regulation: What Difficulties are in every Market-Shop, and House of Trade; and what Great Disorders are Daily like to ensue: Let Bankers, Goldsmiths, Merchants, and Cash-keepers, consider the Difficulties they lye under at present, and the much greater Disadvantages they must be subject to, if the Coin of _England_ should not have a _Real_ Value. But, to make the Difficulty seem much less than may at First be imagin’d, I humbly propose this following Method.