Search

Books
Online
The case of the separate traders to Africa.
Date: 1709]
Books
Online
Substance of the speech of His Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence in the House of Lords, On the motion for the recommitment of the slave trade limitation bill, on the fifth day of July, 1799. Fourth edition, (Published at the request of the West India merchants and planters, and the mercantile interest of Liverpool.)
William IV, King of Great Britain and Ireland, 1765-1837.Date: [1799]
Books
Online
The speech of Sir William Young, Bart., delivered in Parliament on the subject of the slave-trade, April 19, 1791.
Young, William, Sir, 1749-1815.Date: 1791
Books
Online
Virtue triumphant: or, The victory of the planters in Parliament.
Date: MDCCXCI. [1791]
Books
Online
Considerations upon the fatal consequences of abolishing the slave trade, in the present situation of Great Britain.
Date: MDCCLXXXIX. [1789]
Books
Online
In answer to the separate trader's feigned great trade for eighty thousand negroes in thirteen years; 'tis most evident, and a much more reasonable calculation, ...
Date: 1712?]
Books
Online
An essay upon the trade to Africa, in order to set the merits of that cause in a true light and bring the disputes between the African Company and the separate traders into a narrower compass.
Defoe, Daniel, 1661?-1731.Date: 1711
Books
Online
The separate traders scheme for carrying on the trade to Africa.
Date: 1711]
Books
Online
Some short remarks, on two pamphlets lately printed; the one entituled Considerations upon the trade to Guinea; the other entituled Proposals for raising a new company, for carrying on the trades of Africa and the Spanish-West-Indies, under the title of the United-company.
Date: 1709?]
Books
Online
Abstract of the evidence, contained in the report of the Lords of the Committee of Council, relative to the slave-trade, and the treatment of the slaves in the Sugar Islands: also an abridgement of such of the colonial laws, as relate to the treatment of the slaves.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: M.DCC.XC. [1790]
Books
Online
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
Online
A summary view of the evidence of the slave-trade; designed to point out the horrid nature of that traffic. To which are added, some observations on the disuse of sugar, rum, &c.
Date: 1792
Books
Online
A few remarks proper to be regarded in the establishment of the African trade.
Date: 1711]
Books
Online
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
Online
Reflections upon the constitution and management of the trade to Africa, ... Wherein the nature and uncommon circumstances of that trade are particularly consider'd; ... Part II.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: 1709
Books
Online
The case of Sir John and Mr. Charles Crisp, grandsons of Sir Nicholas Crisp, in relation to the forts and castles of Africa.
Crisp, John, Sir.Date: 1709?]
Books
Online
The case of the Royal African-Company and of the plantations.
Royal African Company.Date: 1714
Books
Online
On slavery and the slave trade, by T. Gisborne, M. A.
Gisborne, Thomas, 1758-1846.Date: MDCCXCII. [1792]
Books
Online
Reflections upon the constitution and management of the trade to Africa, through The whole Course and Progress thereof, from the Beginning of the last Century, to this Time. Wherein the nature and uncommon circumstances of that trade, are particularly consider'd; and all the Arguments urg'd alternately, by the Two contending Parties here, touching the different Methods now proposed by them, for carrying on the same, to a National Advantage, impartially stated and discussed. By all which, A clear View is given of such a Constitution, as (if establish'd by Act of Parliament) would, in all Probability, render the African Trade a permanent, creditable and advantageous Trade to Britain. Part III.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: [1709]
Books
Online
The argument touching security necessary to be given for carrying on the African trade, demonstrated to be groundless and ridiculous. ...
Date: 1711?]
Books
Online
Case of the royal boroughs of Scotland.
Date: 1713?]
Books
Online
The african trade in no danger of being lost, Otherwise than by the Designs of the Company. As Matters of Fact are the best Arguments against the African Company's fallacious Suggestions cook'd up by the mercenary Writers of the Town, and daily given out in the Lobby, So that Assertion that the Private Traders have sent out this Year but Eight Ships to Africa, and that the Trade is therefore like to be Lost, are plainly disprov'd by the following Account of the Course of the Trade the last Year.
Date: 1711?]
Books
Online
Papers laid before the Honourable House of Commons by the Commissioners for Trade and Plantations, Pursuant to An Address of the House of Lords to His Majesty, the 8th of June 1749. For the better Securing, Improving, and Extending, the trade to Africa.
Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons.Date: Printed in the Year M.DCC.L. [1750]
Books
Online
Some objections against settling the trade to Africa, in any of the open methods proposed by the separate-traders, ... like the present Russia Company. Humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons.
Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714.Date: 1709]
Books
Online
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]

Wellcome uses cookies.

Active filters:

The case of the separate traders to Africa.

The speech of Sir William Young, Bart., delivered in Parliament on the subject of the slave-trade, April 19, 1791.

Virtue triumphant: or, The victory of the planters in Parliament.

Considerations upon the fatal consequences of abolishing the slave trade, in the present situation of Great Britain.

In answer to the separate trader's feigned great trade for eighty thousand negroes in thirteen years; 'tis most evident, and a much more reasonable calculation, ...

An essay upon the trade to Africa, in order to set the merits of that cause in a true light and bring the disputes between the African Company and the separate traders into a narrower compass.

The separate traders scheme for carrying on the trade to Africa.

Some short remarks, on two pamphlets lately printed; the one entituled Considerations upon the trade to Guinea; the other entituled Proposals for raising a new company, for carrying on the trades of Africa and the Spanish-West-Indies, under the title of the United-company.

Abstract of the evidence, contained in the report of the Lords of the Committee of Council, relative to the slave-trade, and the treatment of the slaves in the Sugar Islands: also an abridgement of such of the colonial laws, as relate to the treatment of the slaves.

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

A summary view of the evidence of the slave-trade; designed to point out the horrid nature of that traffic. To which are added, some observations on the disuse of sugar, rum, &c.

A few remarks proper to be regarded in the establishment of the African trade.

Reflections upon the constitution and management of the trade to Africa, ... Wherein the nature and uncommon circumstances of that trade are particularly consider'd; ... Part II.

The case of Sir John and Mr. Charles Crisp, grandsons of Sir Nicholas Crisp, in relation to the forts and castles of Africa.

The case of the Royal African-Company and of the plantations.

On slavery and the slave trade, by T. Gisborne, M. A.

The argument touching security necessary to be given for carrying on the African trade, demonstrated to be groundless and ridiculous. ...

Case of the royal boroughs of Scotland.

Papers laid before the Honourable House of Commons by the Commissioners for Trade and Plantations, Pursuant to An Address of the House of Lords to His Majesty, the 8th of June 1749. For the better Securing, Improving, and Extending, the trade to Africa.

Some objections against settling the trade to Africa, in any of the open methods proposed by the separate-traders, ... like the present Russia Company. Humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons.

The improvement of the African trade farther demonstrated by separate traders, in answer to a scurrilous paper, called, The falsities of private traders discovered.

Wellcome uses cookies.

Works search

Active filters:

The case of the separate traders to Africa.

The speech of Sir William Young, Bart., delivered in Parliament on the subject of the slave-trade, April 19, 1791.

Virtue triumphant: or, The victory of the planters in Parliament.

Considerations upon the fatal consequences of abolishing the slave trade, in the present situation of Great Britain.

In answer to the separate trader's feigned great trade for eighty thousand negroes in thirteen years; 'tis most evident, and a much more reasonable calculation, ...

An essay upon the trade to Africa, in order to set the merits of that cause in a true light and bring the disputes between the African Company and the separate traders into a narrower compass.

The separate traders scheme for carrying on the trade to Africa.

Some short remarks, on two pamphlets lately printed; the one entituled Considerations upon the trade to Guinea; the other entituled Proposals for raising a new company, for carrying on the trades of Africa and the Spanish-West-Indies, under the title of the United-company.

Abstract of the evidence, contained in the report of the Lords of the Committee of Council, relative to the slave-trade, and the treatment of the slaves in the Sugar Islands: also an abridgement of such of the colonial laws, as relate to the treatment of the slaves.

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

A summary view of the evidence of the slave-trade; designed to point out the horrid nature of that traffic. To which are added, some observations on the disuse of sugar, rum, &c.

A few remarks proper to be regarded in the establishment of the African trade.

Reflections upon the constitution and management of the trade to Africa, ... Wherein the nature and uncommon circumstances of that trade are particularly consider'd; ... Part II.

The case of Sir John and Mr. Charles Crisp, grandsons of Sir Nicholas Crisp, in relation to the forts and castles of Africa.

The case of the Royal African-Company and of the plantations.

On slavery and the slave trade, by T. Gisborne, M. A.

The argument touching security necessary to be given for carrying on the African trade, demonstrated to be groundless and ridiculous. ...

Case of the royal boroughs of Scotland.

Papers laid before the Honourable House of Commons by the Commissioners for Trade and Plantations, Pursuant to An Address of the House of Lords to His Majesty, the 8th of June 1749. For the better Securing, Improving, and Extending, the trade to Africa.

Some objections against settling the trade to Africa, in any of the open methods proposed by the separate-traders, ... like the present Russia Company. Humbly offered to the consideration of the honourable House of Commons.

The improvement of the African trade farther demonstrated by separate traders, in answer to a scurrilous paper, called, The falsities of private traders discovered.