32 results filtered with: Great Britain - Commerce - Africa - Early works to 1800
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The case of the separate traders to Africa.
Date: 1709]- Books
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The unavoidable consequences of a trade to Africa, in a regulated company, as proposed by the separate traders, demonstrated.
Date: 1712?]- Books
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A bill for establishing the trade to Africa, Free and Open to all Her Majesty's Subjects of Great Britain, and the Plantations.
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: 1713]- Books
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The British interest on the coast of Africa consider'd, with the interest of other Europeans, and the politicks they used for carrying on that trade.
Date: 1708]- Books
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The case of the creditors of the Royal African-Company, now incorporated with the said company, humbly represented to ... the House of Commons.
Royal African Company.Date: 1712?]- Books
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The importance of effectually supporting the Royal African Company of England impartially consider'd; ... In a letter to a Member of the House of Commons.
Hayes, Charles, 1678-1760.Date: 1744- Books
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An account of the number of forts and castles, necessary to be kept up and maintained on the coast of Africa, for preserving and securing to Great Britain the trade to those parts; ...
Royal African Company.Date: 1730?]- Books
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A detection of the gross falsities which the separate traders to Africa endeavour to impose on the publick, by a printed paper, intituled, An account of the ships imployed in the African trade, &c.
Date: 1712?]- Books
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Reasons against the bill for the better improvement of the trade to Africa, by establishing a regulated-company. Humbly offered to the consideration of the Honourable House of Commons
Date: 1709]- Books
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A joint-letter from the most considerable proprietors of the island of Barbadoes, to Colonel Richard Scot, ... and other friends in England, ... touching the petition which they lately transmitted to the ... House of Commons, for having the trade to Africa carried on by a company of a sufficient joint-stock, ...
Date: 1709]- Books
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Some remarks on a pamphlet, call'd, Reflections, on the constitution and management of the trade to Africa. Demonstrating, the author's abusive aspersions therein contained, to be ill grounded, the matters of fact wrong represented, and the late management of that trade set in a true light. With an account, of the needful charge of the British settlements in Africa; in what manner they may be best maintain'd, and the trade carry'd on to the benefit of this nation, and our plantations in America.
Date: Printed in the year, MDCCIX. [1709]- Books
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An answer to several pretended arguments, proving, that our trade to Africa cannot be preserved and carried on effectually by any other method than that of a considerable joint-stock, with exclusive privileges.
Date: 1710?]- Books
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Proposals humbly offered to the Honourable House of Commons, for enlarging and protecting the trade to Africa.
Date: 1709?]- Books
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A bill for establishing the trade to Africa, in a regulated company.
Great Britain. Parliament.Date: 1712]- Books
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Reasons in support of the planters proposals for preserving and extending the trade to those parts of Africa called the Gold-Coast and Whydah, against the powerful rivalship of foreign nations.
Royal African Company.Date: 1749?]- Books
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The state of the trade to Africa, between 1680 and 1707, as well under the management of an exclusive company, as under that of separate traders, impartially considered, with regard to matter of fact and demonstration; ...
Date: 1708?]- Books
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A letter from one of the Royal African-Company's chief agents on the African coasts.
Bleau, Robert.Date: 1713]- Books
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A clear demonstration, from points of fact, that the recovery, preservation and improvement of Britain's share of the trade to Africa, is wholly owing to the industry, care and application of the Royal African Company.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: 1709?]- Books
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Remarks on a pamphlet, intituled, A Short View of a Dispute between the Merchants of London, Bristol, and Liverpool, and the Advocates of a Joint-Stock Company, concerning the regulation of the African trade. In a letter to a member of Parliament.
Boyse, J. (Joseph), 1660-1728.Date: Printed in the Year MDCCL. [1750]- Books
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A letter to His Majesty King George, from the most victorious and mighty trudo audato povesau danger enjo suveveveto ene mottee addee pou a poulo co hullo neccresy, King of Dauhomay, and Emperor of Paupau, who lately conquer'd the great kingdoms of Ardab and Whidab, &c. Presented to His Majesty on the 3d of May, by Capt. Lambe, who receiv'd the same from the emperor's hand. To which is annexed, Capt. Lambe's scheme for trade with the said emperor.
Trudo, King of Dahomy and Emperor of Paupau.Date: M,DCC,XXXI. [1731]- Books
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The improvement of the African trade farther demonstrated by separate traders, in answer to a scurrilous paper, called, The falsities of private traders discovered.
Date: 1708]- Books
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The national and private advantages of the African trade considered. With a correct map of Africa, and all the European settlements. By the late Malachy Postlethwayte, author of the Dictionary of Trade and Commerce.
Postlethwayt, Malachy, 1707?-1767.Date: M.DCC.LXXII. [1772]- Books
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Reasons for establishing the African trade under a regulated company.
Date: 1712?]- Books
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The importance of effectually supporting the Royal African Company of England impartially considered; shewing, That a free and open trade to Africa, and the Support and Preservation of the British colonies and plantations in America, depend upon Maintaining the Forts and Settlements, Rights and Privileges belonging to that corporation, against the Encroachments of the French, and all other Foreign Rivals in that Trade. The second edition. With a New and more Correct Map than any hitherto published, shewing the Situation of the several European Forts and Settlements in that Country. In a letter to a Member of the House of Commons.
Hayes, Charles, 1678-1760.Date: 1745- Books
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Considerations humbly offer'd to the Honourable House of Commons, by the planters, and others, trading to our British plantations, in relation to the African Company's petition, now before this Honourable House.
Date: 1709?]