Reasons humbly proposed for asserting and securing the right of the subjects to the freedom of trade, until they are excluded from it by act of Parliament

Considerations humbly offered in relation to the East India trade.
Published: (1698)

Letters relating to the East India Company : Containing, I. A letter to Sir J- L-, on dividing annuities from the trading stock, and giving a benefit to the proprietors, ... II. A letter to the people of Britain, on the importance of the East India trade; where the Company trades to, and where they do not; ... III. A letter to Miss A- S-, one of the proprietors of the East India sock, mutiny and desertion bill, ... IV. A letter to the Hon. ***.***, Esq; one of the *** of ***, on the importance of the Indian trade, ... V. A letter to - B-. Esq; one of the Aldermen of the city of London; on the erecting Madarass and it dependencies into a colony, ... VI. A letter to J. S. merchant in Edinburgh. In answer to a question, whether people from Edinburgh and Glasgow may send ships, and trade to the Philippian islands and Japan?
Published: (1754)

The case of the English-Company trading to the East-Indies, : erected in pursuance of an act of Parliament for raising two millions, and for settling the said trade.
Published: (1698)

At a general court of the adventurers to East-India, holden at the East-India-House the second day of November, 1681.
Published: (1681)

Free regulated trade, particularly to India : the interest of England: being the true, natural means, to promote the navigation and riches of this nation. Forts and castles in India, notwithstanding all specious pretences, are occasionally prov'd to be of uncertain advantage, but of certain inconvenience to us. Discours'd in a letter to a friend.
Published: (1691)

Considerations humbly tendred, concerning the East-India company.
by: Langhorne, William, Sir, 1629-1715
Published: (1688)

The humble petition and remonstrance of Richrd [sic] Wylde, merchant and adventurer in the East-India trade : laying open the many wilfull neglects, ill-managed actions and improvident courses, the governors and committees of the East-India Company, have heretofore, and still do practice in all their way of trade to the East-Indies, to the exceeding great prejudice of the adventurer and nation in generall. Together with a narrative of the principall wrongs and injuries the Dutch have barbarously perpetrated upon the persons, ships and goods of the company in Amboyna, and other parts of India, as also the manner of trade to Potugals [sic] heretofore, and now the Dutch have, and doe practise, to their exceeding great increase of stock which our company would never be perswaded to follow, in so full and ample manner as they ought to have done.
by: [Wylde, Richard]
Published: (1654)

Some thoughts on the present state of our trade to India; with a dedication, humbly addressed to the freeholders of Great-Britain. By a Merchant of London.
by: Merchant of London
Published: (1758)

Proposals for setling the East-India trade·
Published: (1696)

Reasons humbly offered for the pasing [sic] a bill for the hindering the home consumption of East-India silks, bengals &c. : and an answer to the author of several objections against the said bill, in a book, entitled, an essay on the East-India trade /
by: T. S. (Thomas Smith)
Published: (1697)

Reasons humbly offered for the pasing [as printed] a bill for the hindering the home consumption of East-India silks, bengals &c : and an answer to the author of several objections against the said bill, in a book, entitled, an essay on the East-India trade /
by: Smith, Thomas, 1638-1710
Published: (1697)

Reasons humbly offered for the establishing the present East-India-Company by act of Parliament ...
Published: (1690)

Reasons for the East-India Company's sending out twelve ships to India about the 15th of January next.
Published: (1692)

A brief account of the great oppressions and injuries which the managers of the East-India Company have acted on the lives, liberties, and estates of their fellow-subjects : as also of their unjust dealings ... whereby they have exposed the honor and interest of the nation, and hazarded the intire loss of that advantageous trade : humbly offer'd as reasons for establishing a new joint-stock.
Published: (1695)

Reasons humbly offered why wrought silks, bengalls, and painted callicoes from India, ought not to be prohibited to be worn in England.
Published: (1700)

The East-India trade
Published: (1693)

Britannia languens: or, A discourse of trade : shewing, that the present management of trade in England, is the true reason of the decay of our manufactures, and the late great fall of land-rents; and that the increase of trade, in the method it now stands in, must proportionably decay England. Wherein is particularly demonstrated, that the East-India Company, as now managed, has already near destroyed our trade in those parts, as well as that with Turky, and in short time must necessarily beggar the nation. Humbly offered to the consideration of this present Parliament.
by: Petyt, William, 1636-1707
Published: (1689)

A letter, written to a member of Parliament, concerning the East-India trade
Published: (1693)

Plain dealing: in a dialogue between Mr. Johnson and Mr. Wary his friend, a stock-jobber, and a petitoner against the E-- I-- Company, about stock-jobbing, and the said company.
Published: (1691)

By the King. A proclamation for the recalling all His Majesties subjects from the service of foreign princes in East India..
Published: (1686)

By the King. A proclamation for the recalling all His Majesties subjects from the service of foreign princes in East India..
Published: (1686)

A letter to Richard Brinsley Sheridan, Esq. on the proposed renewal of the charter of the East India company. By a Friend to the freedom of the Press.
by: Friend to the freedom of the press
Published: (1793)

The trades increase
by: Kayll, Robert
Published: (1615)

Proposals for a more beneficial and equal establishment of a regulated company to carry on the trade to the East Indies
Published: (1697)

The saddle put on the right horse; or, An enquiry into the reason why certain persons have been denominated nabobs : With an arrangement of those gentlemen into their proper classes, of real, spurious, reputed, or mushroom, nabobs. Concluding with a few reflections on the present state of our asiatic affairs. By the Author of the vindication of Gen. Richard Smith.
by: Price, Joseph, approximately 1749-
Published: (1783)

Reasons proposed for the encouragement of all people to under-write to the new subscriptions, appointed to be made to the late East-India companyes stock
Published: (1693)

The East-India trade : being lately proposed by a paper in print to be carryed on by a stock of 1400000. to be took up at interest on the credit of it self, ...
Published: (1693)

A petition against the East-India Company : To the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of several merchants and traders, in and about the City of London, and other Their Majesties subjects.
Published: (1691)

A short system of trade : Or, an account of what in trade must necessarily be advantageous to the nation, and what must of consequence be detrimental. By David Clayton, author of, The short but thorough search, &c.
by: Clayton, David, active 1717-1719
Published: (1719)

A discourse of trade and coyn
by: Pollexfen, John, b. ca. 1638
Published: (1697)

The East-India-trade a most profitable trade to the kingdom. And best secured and improved in a company, and a joint-stock. Represented in a letter written upon the occasion of two letters lately published, insinuating the contrary.
by: Ferguson, Robert, d. 1714
Published: (1677)

The East-India-trade a most profitable trade to the kingdom : And best secured and improved in a company, and a joint-stock. Represented in a letter written upon the occasion of two letters lately published, insinuating the contrary.
by: Ferguson, Robert, d. 1714
Published: (1680)

A Regulated company more national than a joint stock in the East-India-trade.
Published: (1690)

Correspondence of Sir John Day with the Court of Directors of the East India Company, upon the subject of his claim, in March and April 1789. To the Honourable the Court of Directors for the affairs of the East-India Company.
by: Day, John, Sir, active 1787-1789
Published: (1789)

A discourse concerning the East-India-trade. A discourse concerning the East-India-trade, shewing how it is unprofitable to the kindome of England. Being taken out of an essay on trade; written by Mr. John Cary, merchant in Bristol, in the year 1695. To which are added some observations of Sir Jos. Child and of the author of the Essay on ways and means relating to trade. And also, a copy of the French King's decree, concerning printed callicoes.
by: Cary, John, d. 1720?
Published: (1699)

To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. : The answer of the East-India Company, to two printed papers of Mr. Samuel White, one entitled His case; the other, A true accompt of the passages at Mergen.
Published: (1688)