History of the State of New York, Vol. I (1609-1691)
Also, that no wet wares shall be sent on the Company's account, but only flour, beef, pork, oil, butter, dried codfish and cheese, leaving the aforesaid wet goods exclusively to individuals who will be at liberty, on permission, or on excusable reasons and immediate notice, to export from the Islands aforesaid, Spanish wines and oils in their own or private ships, on paying the duty and convoy in Brazil to the aforesaid Commissaries of the respective Chambers.
7.
That the Slave trade at Ardra and Calbraye, The Directors are of opinion, that the trade ought to be reserved to the aforesaid Company, here mentioned, ought to be pursued on a plan on the regulation made thereupon. there laid down.
HOLLAND DOCUMENTS! III. 231 8.
That the north coast of Africa can be The coast of Guinea ought, according to the resorted to by the joint vessels bringing the enacted regulation, be frequented in turns by proceeds of their trade to tbe Castle Del Mina, the respective Chambers, but what regards the in order that it may come pro rata to the remainder of the north coast, the management respective Chambers. thereof shall remain provisionally as it is.
That the inhabitants of New Netherland The trade of the inhabitants of New only, ought to be at liberty to export the Netherland ought to be permitted to Brazil and produce growing there to all the Company's Angola, in manner as mentioned on the conquests, except Guinea and St. Thomas, and opposite side, that on payment of the duty and convoy in manner as before mentioned.