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Suggested Subjects within your search.
- Shipping
- History 115
- Merchant marine 51
- Commerce 46
- Harbors 41
- Security measures 38
- Maritime Economics 27
- Prevention 27
- Economic aspects 21
- Business logistics 14
- Government policy 14
- Maritime law 14
- Transportation 14
- History, Naval 13
- Navigation 13
- Sailors 12
- Law and legislation 11
- Piracy 11
- Container ships 10
- Foreign relations 10
- Maritime terrorism 10
- Marine terminals 9
- National security 9
- Ports of entry 9
- Safety measures 9
- Terrorism 9
- Economic conditions 8
- Hijacking of ships 8
- Rates 8
- Taxation 8
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1
The prices and rates that euerye perticuler person ovveth to pay for his fayre or passage, unto watermen, or whyrymen from Londo[n] to Grauesende, and likewise from Grauesende to London, and to euery commen [sic] landyng place, betwene the sayd two places and the rates and pryces also of an hole fare in a whyrye, tylte bote, or tyde bote, to and from any of the said places hereafter breyfelye appeareth.
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2
The prices of fares and passages to be paide unto watermen from London to Grauesende, and likewise from Grauesend to London, and to euery common place betwene and also betwene London Bridge and Windesoure, and so to euery common place of landyng betwene London Bridge and Windesoure.
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Remarks on trade in a dialogue between a committee-man and an interloper.
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6
A new list of fifty two ships gone to the East-Indies, in less than two years, with above two millions of bullion : and of fifty ships that went in seven years, from December 1690, to 1697 With a list of twenty six ships belonging to the Old East-India Company; with their tonns, guns, men, and cargoo's [sic]: also an account of ten ships arrived from East-India and China, since the 20th. of May last, with above five hundred thousand pieces of wrought goods ; and of three ships which arrived since the 20th. of January, which have brought in above one hundred thousand pieces of wrought silks, stuffs, and calico's, and not one pound of raw silk. With remarks and queries thereupon.
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7
An act for the encouraging & increasing of shipping and navigation
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At the court at Whitehall, the seventeenth day of January, 1676/7 by the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Right Honourable the Lords of His Majesties Most Honourable Privy-Council. Whereas upon the humble petition of Sir John Clayton knight, setting forth, that by vertue of His Majesties letters patents he had erected at above two thousand pounds charge, several light-houses upon the northern coasts, for the benefit of navigation.
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10
Clause of cruisers[?] for ye coal trade. March 25 1695
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Admeasuring of keeles t[hat?] are c[...] s[...] 1675
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By the Quene. Where of late order hath ben geuen by the Quenes Maiesties commaundement, to sundry portes of this realme ... it is understand that some French vessels beyng prepared to the warre, and commyng into certayne of the sayd portes, haue ben vppon some suspicion stayed ...
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Charles by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. To all to whom these presents shal come greeting; whereas we have beene lately informed, by severall certificates of diverse of our chiefe officers of our Navie Royall, and of ancient sea captaines, that frequent and lamentable shipwrackes, have from time to time beene, and doe continue at Goodwin Sands, ...
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16
An introduction to merchants accounts containing five distinct questions or accounts. Containing five distinct questions or accounts. The I An easie question to enter beginners, with instructions to post, stated two several ways, upon several suppositions. 2 A question of a merchant, adventuring a stock or cargazoon with the purser or sopracargo of a ship, who sells the adventure, and furnisheth returns, stated two several ways. 3 A question of factorage or goods recieved by consignation, and returns shipp'd off, with an analysis thereto belonging. 4 A question of a ship's straightment, with instructions to keep ship-accounts. 5 A question of double exchanges. Compiled by John Collins student in the Mathematicks, late professor of writing, merchants accounts, &c. And may serve as an appendix to the Merchant's Mirrour, lately re-printed.
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17
At the court at White-hall the second of March, 1665/6. Present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty. His Royal Highness the Duke of York. His Highness Prince Rupert. Duke of Albemarle. Lord Chamberlain.... It was this day ordered by his Maiesty in Council, that whatever ship or vessel shall take in her lading in any port of England or Wales, or town of Berwick upon Tweed, of any sorts of goods or merchandizes whatsoever not prohibited by law to be exported....
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18
Remarks on trade in a dialogue between a committee-man and an interloper
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For paying the Irish transport-ships it is humbly proposed ...
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