...David Y. Thomas Copyright © 1921 by Duke University Press 1921 Commerce, Concessions and War David Y. Thomas University of Arkansas Commerce has ever been a fruitful cause of war. The Carthaginians were great traders and the death grapple be­ tween them and the Romans was for the mastery...

...O. M. Dickerson THE ATTEMPT TO EXTEND BRITISH CUSTOMS CONTROLS OVER INTERCOLONIAL COMMERCE BY LAND O. M. DICKERSON FEW AMERICAN historians have realized the extent that agen­ cies of direct centralized control were developing in the Ameri­ can continental colonies between 1767 and 1775...

...Theodore Ropp Commerce and Conquest in East Africa, with particular reference to the Salem Trade with Zanzibar . By Brady Cyrus Townsend Jr . Salem : The Essex Institute , 1950 . Pp. xxi , 245 . $3.50 . Copyright © 1951 by Duke University Press 1951 458 The South Atlantic...

...W. G. Cooper The Beautification of Cities By W. G. Cooper Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Atlanta, Georgia The improvement of cities is a matter of vital concern, for, if coming events may be read by the shadows which they cast before, nothing is more certain than that a majority...

... power and capitalist commerce. Liberal attempts to reform the Internet are misguided, and anti‐authoritarians should adopt an abolitionist position regarding the Internet as infrastructure. The primary strategy for such a form of abolitionism should focus its efforts on shutting down the extractive...

... and further recipro­ cal expansion of trade and commerce. Accomplishments under these clauses have been negligible; but their enactment reflects a changing sentiment and a widening vision. This shifting emphasis is even more strikingly revealed in certain other forms of legislation. The Panama Canal...

... and for that of France which justifies serious study. The background of Genet s failure, of the Jay treaty, and of the Quasi-war is to be found in the failure of French policy to develop the natural sympathies of the Americans by intensifying the bonds of commerce. On the other hand, the collapse of the Ancient Regime...

... which would be hard to break even in case of a reconciliation of the colonies with the mother country.* These sentiments continued to be cherished, and doubtless Vergennes saw in the American revolution an opportunity, not only to inflict an irreparable loss upon the power and commerce of Great Britain...

... but none so important or so valuable. These reports coming into the State Department from all parts of the world are transmitted to the Bureau of Foreign Domestic Commerce of the Department of Commerce where they are analyzed and made available in printed form. The Department of State as a promoter...

... was a monthly published by the Chamber of Commerce of Atlanta between 1916 and 1935- K ranged over many topics of importance such as agriculture, the arts, and education, in addition to the Atlanta Spirit. The Atlanta Spirit 35 faith. Vigorous piety and community zeal became indistinguish­ able, with both...

... millions of truckers to use such apps to take orders. Driven by China s booming e-commerce that heavily relies on long-haul transportation by road, the sector has expanded signifi- cantly in recent years alongside the development of transportation infra- structure. It has not escaped from being dominated...

... was more to be feared than that of the absent Jefferson. Thus whether it were a peace policy or a war policy he pursued it under the domination of some other person. A General History op Commerce. By Wm. C. Webster: Boston, Ginn & Company, 1903, ix, 526 pp. One of the most hopeful things at present...

... the same point in his plea for high duties. The increase of Southern spindles has been very large within the last two or three years, he testified, and already several of the large fac­ tories in the North are beginning to abandon the manufacture of that class of goods. 13 11. Boston Journal of Commerce...

... concentration under like influences. Whatever be the verdict of future historians and critics passing upon the work of the present Congress in the perspective that later events will afford, many thoughtful men of today are per­ suaded that a legislative program along constructive lines in­ volving commerce...

... was found guilty, but only of interference with interstate commerce? On the other side, how do you convince the defendant who was convicted that justice was served when his brother, accused of the same crimes, was acquitted and that both juries, both his and his brother s, had heard virtually the same...

... Court used the interstate commerce clause to strike down Louisiana s Reconstruction statute requiring racially integrated transit, arguing plausibly that such state civil-rights laws constituted an un­ constitutional burden on interstate commerce, wherein only Congress could adopt a uniform national...

... to six­ teen, fixes a day s work as eight hours, and prohibits night work by children under sixteen. The products of factories not complying with these provisions are prohibited from inter­ state commerce. However, when this bill as passed by the House came before the Senate, it met with strong opposition...

... the British from their policy of restriction by means of retali­ ation.18 So, in 1784 Congress made a new recommendation to the state legislatures, prefacing it with a statement in regard to the importance of commerce by saying: The fortune of every citizen is interested in the success thereof...

... Stampp s brilliant analysis, And the War Came, as well as in Philip Foner s monograph Business and Slavery? Control of tariff policy carried with it control of the nation s commerce as well as its domestic markets, a fact made clear by the impending consequences of the Morrill tariff. In February...

... the world. While poverty does not define sex work in its totality, poverty figures prominently within the imaginary of academic and policy debates on sexual commerce. Those who migrate for informal sector work, such as construc- tion work, sex work, and agricultural labor, are those who are excluded from...