R W Thompson
History of Protective Tariff Laws
R W Thompson
History of Protective Tariff Laws
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This book, first published in 1888 and reprinted in 1974, offers a history of US protective tariffs and their consequences for that country's international trade, particularly with Great Britain. It is a comprehensive analysis of the issue, seen from a time when the debate was perhaps at its most intense.
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This book, first published in 1888 and reprinted in 1974, offers a history of US protective tariffs and their consequences for that country's international trade, particularly with Great Britain. It is a comprehensive analysis of the issue, seen from a time when the debate was perhaps at its most intense.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 566
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Mai 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 780g
- ISBN-13: 9781138297647
- ISBN-10: 113829764X
- Artikelnr.: 56893629
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 566
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. Mai 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 780g
- ISBN-13: 9781138297647
- ISBN-10: 113829764X
- Artikelnr.: 56893629
R.W. Thompson
1. General Reflections 2. Limited Extent of the US 3. Petitions in Favour
of Protection 4. First Congress Adopts Protection 5. First Act of Congress
for Both Revenue and Protection 6. Washington Approves Protection of
Manufactures 7. Report of Secretary of Treasury 8. Protection Supported by
John Adams 9. Relations with England and France 10. Madison Recommends
Protection as Necessary to Independence 11. Madison Recommends Protection
After the War with England 12. Congressional Proceedings 13. Proceedings of
House of Representatives on Tariff of 1816 14. Tariff of 1816 Produces
General Rejoicing 15. Monroe Becomes President 16. Monroe Recommends
Additional Duties 17. Producers of Cotton 18. English Manufactures and
Competition 19. Presidential Contest of 1824 20. Adams - Enemy of
Protection? 21. Protection in the West 22. Presidential Election of 1828
23. Jackson's Administration 24. Sectional Controversy 25. Condition of the
Treasury 26. House of Representatives 27. Presidential Campaign of 1832 28.
Jackson and Protection I 29. Jackson and Protection II 30. Force Bill
Passed 31. Compromise Act of 1833 I 32. Incidental Protection 33.
Compromise Act of 1833 II 34. Tyler and the Act 35. Tariff of 1842 36.
Polk's Administration 37. The Treasury and Free Trade 38. Tariff of 1846
39. Public Debt 40. Treasury and Bankruptcy 41. Advantages of a Protective
over a Revenue Tariff 42. Duty - Revenue and Protection 43. Home Markets
44. The 'Cobden Club' 45. Taxation Inevitable 46. English Opinions of US
Policy
of Protection 4. First Congress Adopts Protection 5. First Act of Congress
for Both Revenue and Protection 6. Washington Approves Protection of
Manufactures 7. Report of Secretary of Treasury 8. Protection Supported by
John Adams 9. Relations with England and France 10. Madison Recommends
Protection as Necessary to Independence 11. Madison Recommends Protection
After the War with England 12. Congressional Proceedings 13. Proceedings of
House of Representatives on Tariff of 1816 14. Tariff of 1816 Produces
General Rejoicing 15. Monroe Becomes President 16. Monroe Recommends
Additional Duties 17. Producers of Cotton 18. English Manufactures and
Competition 19. Presidential Contest of 1824 20. Adams - Enemy of
Protection? 21. Protection in the West 22. Presidential Election of 1828
23. Jackson's Administration 24. Sectional Controversy 25. Condition of the
Treasury 26. House of Representatives 27. Presidential Campaign of 1832 28.
Jackson and Protection I 29. Jackson and Protection II 30. Force Bill
Passed 31. Compromise Act of 1833 I 32. Incidental Protection 33.
Compromise Act of 1833 II 34. Tyler and the Act 35. Tariff of 1842 36.
Polk's Administration 37. The Treasury and Free Trade 38. Tariff of 1846
39. Public Debt 40. Treasury and Bankruptcy 41. Advantages of a Protective
over a Revenue Tariff 42. Duty - Revenue and Protection 43. Home Markets
44. The 'Cobden Club' 45. Taxation Inevitable 46. English Opinions of US
Policy
1. General Reflections 2. Limited Extent of the US 3. Petitions in Favour
of Protection 4. First Congress Adopts Protection 5. First Act of Congress
for Both Revenue and Protection 6. Washington Approves Protection of
Manufactures 7. Report of Secretary of Treasury 8. Protection Supported by
John Adams 9. Relations with England and France 10. Madison Recommends
Protection as Necessary to Independence 11. Madison Recommends Protection
After the War with England 12. Congressional Proceedings 13. Proceedings of
House of Representatives on Tariff of 1816 14. Tariff of 1816 Produces
General Rejoicing 15. Monroe Becomes President 16. Monroe Recommends
Additional Duties 17. Producers of Cotton 18. English Manufactures and
Competition 19. Presidential Contest of 1824 20. Adams - Enemy of
Protection? 21. Protection in the West 22. Presidential Election of 1828
23. Jackson's Administration 24. Sectional Controversy 25. Condition of the
Treasury 26. House of Representatives 27. Presidential Campaign of 1832 28.
Jackson and Protection I 29. Jackson and Protection II 30. Force Bill
Passed 31. Compromise Act of 1833 I 32. Incidental Protection 33.
Compromise Act of 1833 II 34. Tyler and the Act 35. Tariff of 1842 36.
Polk's Administration 37. The Treasury and Free Trade 38. Tariff of 1846
39. Public Debt 40. Treasury and Bankruptcy 41. Advantages of a Protective
over a Revenue Tariff 42. Duty - Revenue and Protection 43. Home Markets
44. The 'Cobden Club' 45. Taxation Inevitable 46. English Opinions of US
Policy
of Protection 4. First Congress Adopts Protection 5. First Act of Congress
for Both Revenue and Protection 6. Washington Approves Protection of
Manufactures 7. Report of Secretary of Treasury 8. Protection Supported by
John Adams 9. Relations with England and France 10. Madison Recommends
Protection as Necessary to Independence 11. Madison Recommends Protection
After the War with England 12. Congressional Proceedings 13. Proceedings of
House of Representatives on Tariff of 1816 14. Tariff of 1816 Produces
General Rejoicing 15. Monroe Becomes President 16. Monroe Recommends
Additional Duties 17. Producers of Cotton 18. English Manufactures and
Competition 19. Presidential Contest of 1824 20. Adams - Enemy of
Protection? 21. Protection in the West 22. Presidential Election of 1828
23. Jackson's Administration 24. Sectional Controversy 25. Condition of the
Treasury 26. House of Representatives 27. Presidential Campaign of 1832 28.
Jackson and Protection I 29. Jackson and Protection II 30. Force Bill
Passed 31. Compromise Act of 1833 I 32. Incidental Protection 33.
Compromise Act of 1833 II 34. Tyler and the Act 35. Tariff of 1842 36.
Polk's Administration 37. The Treasury and Free Trade 38. Tariff of 1846
39. Public Debt 40. Treasury and Bankruptcy 41. Advantages of a Protective
over a Revenue Tariff 42. Duty - Revenue and Protection 43. Home Markets
44. The 'Cobden Club' 45. Taxation Inevitable 46. English Opinions of US
Policy