Suchergebnisse

I. Relations between the Netherlands and the United States before 1813 -- II. Relations of Commerce and Trade before 1813; expectations in 1814 -- III. The Netherlands, and Their Relation with Great Britain -- IV. The United States, and Their Relations with Great Britain -- V. The Treaty of 1782 -- VI. Resumption of Official Relations between the Netherlands and the United States. Consul Bourne -- VII. The Mission of Changuion 1814–1815. Preparations in Holland -- VIII. The Mission of Changuion 1814–1815. Proceedings in the United States -- IX. Tariff Rates and Foreign Policy Concerning Trade Rights. The Reciprocity Act of March 3, 1815 and the Dutch Response -- X. The Question of Reciprocity in the Trade to the Colonies. The "Decayed" System of Colonial Mercantilism -- XI. Diplomatic Intercourse Preceding the Treaty Negotiations of 1817 -- XII. The Dutch Preparations for the Negotiations -- XIII. The American Preparations for the Negotiations -- XIV. The Negotiations -- XV. The Aftermath of the Negotiations; the Dutch Retaliatory Decree of November 24, 1817 -- XVI. The Act of Congress of April 20, 1818 and the Dutch response -- XVII. Recall of Eustis and Ten Cate. Definitive Abandonment of Further Negotiations -- XVIII. The Act of April 20, 1818 as a Factor in the Development of American Commercial Policy -- XIX. The Trend of Dutch Commercial Policy -- XX. Navigation and Commerce between the United States and the Netherlands from 1814 to 1820 -- (V a.) Supplementary Chapter on the Further History of the Treaty of 1782, after 1820.

Frontmatter -- Preface -- Table of Contents -- List of Tables -- 1. The Peso, Commercial Policy and Argentine Foreign Trade: 1899–1931 -- 2. The First Stage of Exchange Control -- 3. The Transition to Formal Anglo-Argentine Bilateralism -- 4. The Exchange and Trade Control Regime of November, 1933 -- 5. The Roca-Runciman Treaty of 1936 -- 6. The Trade Balance and the Treatment of United States Trade, 1935–1937 -- 7. Exchange Control in Recovery and Slump -- 8. Exchange Control after 1938: the Transition to Quantitative Restrictions -- 9. The European Conflict and the Status of Trade Discrimination -- 10. The American Position as Seen in Import Series -- 11. Some Observations on Exchange Control and the Means for Improving the American Position in the Argentine Market -- Bibliography -- Index