Draft relating to MINT00571 (Mint 19/2/262)

<266r>

Coyned	anno	In Gold			In Silver
		li.	s	d	li.	s	d
	1699	141376.	10.	0	6{illeg}0443.	16.	0	These years are from Christmas, to Christmas, & the Guineas are recconed only at 20s a piece.
	1700	120212.	00.	4	14898.	02.	4
	1701	1190019.	00.	0	116178.	14.	0
	1702	162069.	00.	0	00354.	19.	0
	1703	001520.	08.	{illeg}4	02225.	16.	0
	1704	000000.	00.	0	12421.	14.	0
	1698	471566.	{illeg}10.	0	326628.	08.	0
	1{illeg}697	120446.	0{illeg}3.	{illeg}4	2192196.	00.	0
	1696	138617.	10.	0	2511853.	03.	6

NB. These years are from Christmas to Christmass. And tThe {illeg}esilver coyned in the years 1696, 1697 & part of 16981698 & 1699 & 1700 1700 was out of the old English h{illeg}ammered moneys & in the {illeg} {illeg}& wrought Plate. And tThe gold coyned in 1701 & part of 1702 was out of Lewidors which by our valuing them at 17s 6d a piece came into England in great plenty untill by the Kings Proclamation they were made lowered to 17 a piece & then they came to the Mint. The Peace {illeg}brought in a competent quantity of forreign silver moneys in the years 1700 & 1701. The coyn{illeg}age of Gold In the year 1697 the coynage of gold was put off till the & {illeg} till the silver hammered moneys should b e recoyneed, & thereby the coynage of gold became the greater in the year 16

† The ☽ coyned in the years 1696 1697 & 1698 was out {illeg}out of the English hammered moneys & wrt plate. That coyned in the years 1699, 1700, 1701 was {illeg}chiefly out of hammered m. wch came slowly out of the county after the heat of the recoinage was at an end. That {illeg}coyned in the year 1701 was chiefly out of forreign moneys & bullion brought in by the peace. And the Gold coyned in 1701 & part of 16702 was out of Lewidors wch by our valuing th{illeg}em at 17s 6d a piece came into England in great plenty {illeg}in the preceding years untill by the Kings Proclamation they were lowered to 17s a piece, upon wch they came to the Mint.