Several reasons proving that our trade to Africa cannnot be preserved and carried on effectually by any other method than that of a considerable joint-stock, with exclusive privileges.

A clear demonstration from points of fact that the recovery, preservation, and improvement of Britain's share of the trade to Africa is wholly owning to the industry, care, and application of the Royal African Company.
by: Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714
Published: (1711)

A Scheme by which 'tis humbly conceived the trade to Africa will be most effectually preserved, carried on to the utmost extent, and secured for after ages : to the great benefit of this kingdom and the plantations and colonies thereunto belonging.
Published: (1711)

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.
by: Hays, deputy governor of the African Company

Some considerations humbly offered against granting the sole trade to Guiny from Cape Blanco to Cape Lopez, to a company with a joint stock, exclusive of others ...
Published: (1693)

The Anatomy of the African Company's scheme for carrying on that trade in a joint-stock exclusive on the foot of new subscriptions.
Published: (1710)

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.
Published: (1710)

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 considered ... By all which a clear view is given of such a constitution as (if establish'd by act of Parliament) would ... render the African trade a permanent, creditable, and advantageous trade to Britain.
by: Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714

Extract of divers passages relating to exclusive joint-stock companies /
by: Court, Pieter de la, approximately 1618-1685
Published: (1713)

The African trade in no danger of being lost otherwise than by the designs of the company.
Published: (1711)

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.
Published: (1710)

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.
Published: (1710)

The African trade, the great pillar and support of the British plantation trade in America : shewing, that our loss, by being beat out of all the foreign markets for sugar and indigo by the French, has been owing to the neglect of our African trade ... that the support and security of the Negroe-trade depends wholly on the due and effectual support of the Royal African Company of England ... /
by: Postlethwayt, Malachy, 1707?-1767
Published: (1745)

Guerre d'Amérique.
Published: (1862)

The African trade, the great pillar and support of the British plantation trade in America : shewing, that our loss, by being beat out of all the foreign markets for sugar and indigo by the French, has been owing to the neglect of our African trade ... that the support and security of the Negroe-trade depends wholly on the due and effectual support of the Royal African Company of England ... in a letter to the Right Honourable ************.
by: Postlethwayt, Malachy, 1707?-1767

The detector detected, or, State of affairs on the Gold Coast, and conduct of the present managers consider'd : with a comparison of the trade in the late company's time, and benefits since received by the open plan for extending the same /
by: J. S. G.

Remarks on the slave trade and African squadron /
by: Matson, Henry James
Published: (1848)

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 /

Some considerations humbly offered to demonstrate how prejudicial it would be to the English plantations, revenues of the crown, the navigation, and general good of this kingdom : that the sole trade for Negroes should be granted to a company with a joynt-stock exclusive to all others ...
Published: (1698)

The several declarations of the Company of Royal Adventurers of England Trading into Africa : inviting all His Majesties native subjects in general to subscribe and become sharers in their joynt-stock ... : as also a list of the Royal Adventurers of England Trading into Africa.
Published: (1667)

The Royal Navy and the slavers : the suppression of the Atlantic slave trade /
by: Ward, W. E. F. (William Ernest Frank), 1900-1994
Published: (1969)

An Account of the number of Negroes delivered in to the islands of Barbadoes, Jamaica, and Antego from the year 1698 to 1708, since the trade was opened : taken from the accounts sent from the respective governours of those islands to the lords commissioners of trade : whereby it appears the African trade is encreas'd to four times more since its being laid open than it was under an exclusive company.
Published: (1709)

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 : whereby it appears the separate adventurers have improv'd that trade to the benefit of Great-Britain at least one million a year.
Published: (1707)

Some objections against settling the trade to Africa in any of the open methods proposed by the separate-traders : and particularly that of a regulated company like the present Russia-Company /
by: Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714
Published: (1709)

A proposal for settling the trade to Africa in either of the methods after mentioned /
by: Davenant, Charles, 1656-1714
Published: (1709)

The several declarations of the Company of Royal Adventurers of England trading into Africa, inviting all his Majesties native subjects in general to subscribe, and become sharers in their joynt-stock : Together with his royal highness James Duke of Yo[rk] and Albany, &c. and the rest of the said Royal Compa[ ] letter to the right honourable Francis Lord Willoug[ ] of Parham, &c. Intimating the said companies reso[lu]tions to furnish his Majesties American plantations [ ] negroes at certain and moderate rates. As also a list of the Royal Adventurers of England [tra]ding into Africa.
Published: (1667)

[Motion on exclusion of slavery from territory to be acquired from Mexico.].
Published: (1848)

The British squadron on the coast of Africa /
by: Wilson, J. Leighton (John Leighton), 1809-1886
Published: (1850)

Some new and accurate observations geographical, natural, and historical : containing a true and impartial account of the situation, product, and natural history of the coast of Guinea, so far as relates to the improvement of that trade, for the advantage of Great Britain in general, and the Royal African Company in particular /
by: Houstoun, James, approximately 1690-

The African squadron vindicated /
by: Yule, Henry, Sir, 1820-1889
Published: (1850)

The British squadron on the coast of Africa /
by: Wilson, J. Leighton (John Leighton), 1809-1886
Published: (1851)

Reasons humbly offer'd to the honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament, : shewing the great loss that accrues to their Majesties in their revenue, and their subjects both at home and in their plantations abroad, by the African Company's ingrossing the sole trade of Africa ...
Published: (1690)

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; ...
Published: (1708)

Considerations on the bill for settling the trade to Africa : humbly offered to the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled, in behalf of the plantations.
Published: (1709)

The case of the Royal-African-Company.
Published: (1709)

The Case of the separate traders to Africa.
Published: (1709)

Reasons against the bill for the better improvement of the trade to Africa by establishing a regulated-company /
Published: (1709)