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

Liberty or Death : A tract. By which is vindicated the obvious practicability of trading to the coasts of Guinea, for its natural products, in lieu of the slave-trade, much more to the interest to the merchants in particular, and the kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland in general. By John Lowe, Jun. of Manchester: author of the treatise on the solar creation, explanation of theaurora ... &c.
by: Lowe, John, Jun

A Joint-letter from the most considerable. Proprietors of the island of Barbadoes, to Colonel Richard Scot, Colonel Robert Stewart, Richard Bate, Patrick Mein, and Thomas Fulerton, Esqs; and other friends in England, having estates or interests in the said island, touching the petition which they transmitted to be given in to the Honourable House of Commons, for having the trade to Africa carried on by a company of a sufficient joint-stock.
Published: (1709)

Considerations upon the fatal consequences of abolishing the slave trade, in the present situation of Great Britain.
Published: (1789)

Strictures on an address to the people of Great Britain, on the propriety of abstaining from West-India sugar and rum.
Published: (1792)

To the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, the humble petition of several planters, and other the inhabitants of Your Majesty's island of Barbadoes ...
Published: (1711)

Some considerations on the late act of Parliament for setling the trade to Africa.
Published: (1708)

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.
Published: (1709)

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

A Short and true account of the importance and necessity of settling the African trade this present session of Parliament : together with a comparative view of the two schemes proposed to the honourable House of Commons : viz. that for a general joynt-stock and that for an open trade.
Published: (1711)

A Second letter to a member of Parliament relating to the settling the trade to Africa.
Published: (1710)

A Letter to a member of Parliament concerning the African trade.
Published: (1709)

A Few remarks proper to be regarded in the establishment of the African trade.
Published: (1709)

Reasons for establishing the African trade under a regulated company.
Published: (1709)

Proposals humbly offer'd to the honourable House of Commons for the inlargement and more effectual carrying on the trade to Africa : for the support of our British plantations and improvement of our British manufactures.
Published: (1709)

Some short and necessary observations : proper to be considered, in the settlement of the African trade.
Published: (1711)

The case of Sir John and Mr. Charles Crisp, grandsons of Sir Nicholas Crisp, in relation to the forts and castles of Africa.
by: Crisp, John, Sir
Published: (1710)

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)

Some observations shewing the danger of losing the trade of the sugar colonies /
by: Cleland, William, active 1692-1716
Published: (1714)

A Specimen of the falsehoods, absurdities, and contradictions contained in some late papers /
Published: (1711)

Considerations upon the trade to Guinea.
Published: (1708)

Reasons against establishing an African company at London exclusive to the plantations, and all the out-ports, and other subjects of Great-Britain.
Published: (1711)

The Separate traders scheme for carrying on the trade to Africa.
Published: (1710)

Reasons against confirming the charter to the African Company by act of Parliament, humbly offered to consideration ...
Published: (1711)

The Argument touching security necessary to be given for carrying on the African trade demonstrated to be groundless and ridiculous : with reasons against confining any part of the trade to a company exclusive.
Published: (1711)

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.
Published: (1711)

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)

A Joint-letter from the most considerable proprietors of the island of Barbadoes : to Colonel Richard Scot, Colonel Robert Stewart, Richard Bate, Patrick Mein, and Thomas Fullerton, Esqs., and other friends in England having estates or interests in the said island, touching the petition which they transmitted to be given in to the honourable House of Commons for having the trade to Africa carried on by a company of a sufficient joint-stock. Barbadoes, August 1709.
Published: (1709)

An answer to the reasons against an African company : humbly submitted to the consideration of the patriots of Great-Britain, in this present Parliament assembled.
Published: (1711)

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)

An Act for the better improvement of the trade to Africa, by establishing a regulated company.

Reasons humbly offer'd against repealing the law, which allows the exportation of foreign copper barrs to Africa with a drawback of part of the duty paid at the importation thereof.

Two of the petitions from Scotland, which were presented to the last Parliament, praying the abolition of the African slave trade.

The case of the Royal African-Company and of the plantations.
Published: (1714)

Reasons humbly offered in behalf of the plantations, against the bill for settling the trade to Africa.
Published: (1698)

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 Improvement of the African trade farther demonstrated by separate traders : in answer to a scurrilous paper called The falsities of private traders discovered ...
Published: (1708)