Joseph Thwaites (c.1780–1857) was an English trader, served as delegate in The British Commercial Rooms.
 He belonged to the group of British merchants, who had done business in Buenos Aires and Montevideo, between 1810 and 1830.
Charles Eamer Sexey (March 1818 – 24 July 1888) was an English trader.
 He first visited New Zealand as a young man where he farmed and traded.
 In 1849 he travelled to San Francisco and took part in the Gold Rush as a trader in the mining camps.
 Eventually, having made his fortune out of the mining industry, he moved to Marysville, California, where he became a Levee Commissioner, landowner and President of the informal anti-mining activist group, the Anti-Debris Association, which was concerned with protecting landowner rights.
 He built some of the most important buildings in the city, one of which housed the "Appeal" newspaper, now known as the "Appeal-Democrat".
Francis Levett was an English trader, who worked as factor at Livorno, Italy, for the Levant Company until he lit out for East Florida in 1769 where his brother-in-law Patrick Tonyn of the British Army had been appointed Governor of the English colony.
 Wielding connections from a lifetime of overseas trading, as well as family connections from a powerful English mercantile family, Levett built one of the first plantations in Florida, and then forfeited his investment when the English lost their foothold in Florida, forcing him to flee to the British colony in the Bahamas.
 Eventually his son returned to Georgia, where he (or, perhaps more accurately, his slaves) became the first to plant Sea Island cotton in America.
An Historical Relation of the Island Ceylon together With somewhat Concerning Severall Remarkable passages of my life that hath hapned since my Deliverance out of Captivity is a book written by the English trader and sailor Robert Knox in 1681.
 It describes his experiences some years earlier on the South Asian island now best known as Sri Lanka.
 It provides one of the most important contemporary accounts of 17th century Ceylonese life.
Double Jeopardy: To Be Black and Female is a pamphlet which was written by Frances M. Beal in 1969.
 The pamphlet was later revised and then published in "The Black Woman", an anthology edited by Toni Cade Bambara in 1970.
 A revised version was also included in the 1970 anthology "", edited by Robin Morgan.
 Beal's essay talks about the misconceptions and troubles which come about when one tries to analyze the role of a black female in society.
 The pamphlet covers many different aspects of life and how they pertained to black women or "non-white women" compared to how they pertain to white women, white men and non-white men.
 One particular area in the pamphlet is entitled "ECONOMIC EXPLOITATION OF BLACK WOMEN"; this section briefly talks about the economics of black women and how on average in 1969, a non-white woman made approximately three times less than a white man.
 Beal thus exposes the concrete economic raison d'être of both racism and sexism.
 In other words, it pays, for some, to uphold such reactionary and divisive ideologies since the more a group of people is marginalized and discriminated against the easier it is to exploit their labor (to have a pool of low-waged workers).
 Beal draws several conclusions from this: 1) that the divisions created between workers because of the different pay rates are hindering the advancement of the workers' struggle as a whole because white workers do not readily question their privileges; 2) that, in the end, one has to see different forms of exploitation as related to one another if we want to get rid of them all; 3) and that an awareness of, and an end to the super-exploitation of Black workers, and women in particular, should be a priority in the fight against capitalism.
 In another section entitled "BEDROOM POLITICS", Ms. Beal claims that the recent cry for birth control in both black and non white neighborhoods was more of a surgical genocide trying to prevent those of the non-white background from reproducing and increasing in numbers.
 The article also contains two other sections entitled "Relation to the White Movement" and "The New World".
 This pamphlet played an important role in the black rights movement for women.
born Daniel Foe, was an English trader, writer, journalist, pamphleteer, and spy.
 He is most famous for his novel "Robinson Crusoe", which is second only to the Bible in its number of translations.
 Defoe is noted for being one of the earliest proponents of the novel, as he helped to popularise the form in Britain with others such as Aphra Behn and Samuel Richardson, and is among the founders of the English novel.
Mere Nature Delineated is a pamphlet by Daniel Defoe, first published in 1726.
 The longer title under which it was originally published is "Mere nature delineated: or, A body without a soul.
 Being observations upon the young forester lately brought to town from Germany.
 With suitable applications.
 Also, a brief dissertation upon the usefulness and necessity of fools, whether political or natural."
Admiral Sir John Hawkins (also spelled as Hawkyns) (1532 – 12 November 1595) was an English slave trader, naval commander and administrator, merchant, navigator, shipbuilder and privateer.
 His elder brother and trading partner was William (b. c. 1519).
 He was considered the first English trader to profit from the Triangle Trade, based on selling supplies to colonies ill-supplied by their home countries, and their demand for African slaves in the Spanish colonies of Santo Domingo and Venezuela in the late 16th century.
 He styled himself "Captain General" as the General of both his own flotilla of ships and those of the English Royal Navy and to distinguish himself from those Admirals that served only in the administrative sense and were not military in nature.
 His death and that of his cousin and mentoree, Sir Francis Drake, heralded the decline of the Royal Navy for decades before its recovery and eventual dominance again helped by the propaganda of the Navy's glory days under his leadership.
The Tuckers of Sherbro are an Afro-European clan from the Southern region of Sierra Leone.
 The clans progenitors were an English trader and agent, John Tucker, and a Sherbro princess.
 Starting in the 17th Century, the Tuckers ruled over one of the most powerful chiefdoms in the Sherbro country of Southern Sierra Leone, centered on the village of Gbap.
Hic Mulier (Latin: This [manlike] Woman - "hic" being the masculine form of the demonstrative pronoun jokingly applied to the feminine noun) is the name of a pamphlet published in 1620 in England that condemned transvestitism.
 Women wearing men's apparel was becoming increasingly common in that period, causing concern to the pamphleteer and other social conservatives.
 The pamphlet argued that transvestitism was an affront to nature, The Bible, the Great chain of being, and society.

Question: Which English trader, writer, journalist, pamphleteer published his one of the pamphlet in 1726?
Answer: Daniel Defoe