The West-India Common-place Book: Compiled from Parliamentary and Official Documents; Shewing the Interest of Great Britain in Its Sugar Colonies, &c. &c. &cR. Phillips, 1807 - 256 Seiten |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advantage Adverting Africa African slaves America Antigua average Bahamas Barbadoes barrels boards bound Britain British colonies British islands British produce British ships British Sugar British Sugar Colonies British West Indies cargo carrying trade cent coffee colonial produce commerce conquered colonies convoys Cotton cultivation depôt Ditto Dominica duty edition elegant volumes English enumerated articles estimate Europe export free ports freight French further Government Grenada hath HISTORY Hogsh hogsheads of sugar home consumption House of Commons import increased intercourse interest Ireland Jamaica Kitt's Leeward Islands London mercantile mother-country naval navigated according Navigation Acts Navy negroes nett peace period plantations planter price 15s produce and manufacture provinces puncheons quantity regiment regulation resource Return to House ship-owners slave trade soldiers supply tion Tobago tonnage Tons Tortola Total Trinidad troops vessels Vincent's whilst Windward Windward and Leeward yearly
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 261 - Illustrated with m^tps, price 31. 13s. 6d. in boards. ' ^ AN UNIVERSAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and MODERN, comprehending a correct and complete view of the transactions of every Nation. Kingdom, and Empire on the globe, from the earliest accounts of time, to the general peace of 1802. In twenty-five elegant volumes, price 3s.
Seite 175 - Rush, and which, we find, is limited to ports specially to be appointed by the Crown, in the provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, we have seen in the public journals a bill for permitting a certain trade between the British West Indies and any colony or possession in the West Indies, or on the continent of America, under the dominion of any foreign European Sovereign or State. This measure appears intended to counteract the...