A true state of the present difference between the Royal African Company and the separate traders shewing the irregularities and impositions of the joint-stock managers : the uselesness of their forts : the expence they are at in the maintenance of the same : the charge of supporting them in a condition of defence : the vast sums they have receiv'd by the ten per cent. duty in order thereunto, and what has been misapply'd to their own private uses : the advantages and reasonableness of an open trade to Africa : and lastly, the danger of an exclusive trade, not only to the traders of south and north Britain but to our American plantations /

Similar Items

• A true state of the present difference between the Royal African Company and the separate traders : shewing the irregularities and impositions of the joint-stock managers : the uselesness of their forts : the expence they are at in the maintenance of the same : the charge of supporting them in a condition of defence : the vast sums they have receiv'd by the ten per cent. duty in order thereunto, and what has been misapply'd to their own private uses : the advantages and reasonableness of an open trade to Africa : and lastly, the danger of an exclusive trade, not only to the traders of south and north Britain but to our American plantations /
  by: True lover of his country
  Published: (1710)
• A true state of the present difference between the Royal African Company and the separate traders shewing the irregularities and impositions of the joint-stock managers : the uselesness of their forts : the expence they are at in the maintenance of the same : the charge of supporting them in a condition of defence : the vast sums they have receiv'd by the ten per cent. duty in order thereunto, and what has been misapply'd to their own private uses : the advantages and reasonableness of an open trade to Africa : and lastly, the danger of an exclusive trade, not only to the traders of south and north Britain but to our American plantations /
  by: True lover of his country
  Published: (1710)
• A true state of the present difference between the Royal African Company and the separate traders : shewing the irregularities and impositions of the joint-stock managers : the uselesness of their forts : the expence they are at in the maintenance of the same : the charge of supporting them in a condition of defence : the vast sums they have receiv'd by the ten per cent. duty in order thereunto, and what has been misapply'd to their own private uses : the advantages and reasonableness of an open trade to Africa : and lastly, the danger of an exclusive trade, not only to the traders of south and north Britain but to our American plantations /
  by: True lover of his country
  Published: (1710)
• A true state of the present difference between the Royal African Company, and the separate traders Shewing the irregularities and impositions of the joint-stock managers; the uselesness of their forts; the expence they are at in the maintenance of the same; the charge of supporting them in a condition of defence; the vast sums they have receiv'd by the ten per cent. Duty in order thereunto, and what had been misapply'd to their own private uses; the advantages and reasonableness of an open trade to Aftica; and, lastly, the danger of an exclusive trade, not only to the traders of South and North Britain, but, to our American plantations. Written by a true lover of his country, and humbly submitted to the wise consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
  by: True lover of his country
  Published: (1710)
• A true state of the present difference between the Royal African Company, and the separate traders Shewing the irregularities and impositions of the joint-stock managers; the uselesness of their forts; the expence they are at in the maintenance of the same; the charge of supporting them in a condition of defence; the vast sums they have receiv'd by the ten per cent. Duty in order thereunto, and what had been misapply'd to their own private uses; the advantages and reasonableness of an open trade to Aftica; and, lastly, the danger of an exclusive trade, not only to the traders of South and North Britain, but, to our American plantations. Written by a true lover of his country, and humbly submitted to the wise consideration of both Houses of Parliament.
  by: True lover of his country
  Published: (1710)