To married persons, more especially
where a jointure, pension, or annuity
depends on both or either of their lives,
by insuring the life of the persons in-
titled to such annuity, pension or join-
ture.

To dependents upon any other per-
son intitled to a salary, benefaction, or
other means of subsistence, during the
life of such person, whose life being in-
sured in this society, either by them-
selves, or by the person upon whom
they are dependent, will intitle them to
receive upon the death of such person,
a sum not less than 125l. for each num-
ber so insured.

To persons wanting to borrow mo-
ney, who by insuring their lives, are
enabled to give a collateral security for
the money borrowed.

To creditors intitled to demands larger
than their debtors are able to discharge,
such debtors may, by a like insurance, se-
cure to their creditors their principal
sums at their deaths.

The abovementioned advantages are
chiefly with respect to perpetual insur-
ances for life; but temporary insurers
may find no less advantage from this So-
ciety, as may plainly appear from the fol-
lowing instance, viz. A. B. has agreed
for the purchase of an office or employ-
ment, but wants 300l. or 400l. to make
up the purchase-money: he is willing
to assign a share of the profits or income
of his office, as a security or pledge for
the repayment of the principal with in-
terest, but cannot obtain a loan of that
sum without insuring his life till the
whole be cleared, which he is enabled
to do by the help of this Society.  For
example; He purchases three numbers,
on each of which he insures his life, and
thereby his assigns become intitled to
three several claims at his death; which
claims, by the abovementioned provision,
will not be less than 125l. each, and may
probably amount to more: he assigns and
deposits his policy with the lender: he