Mexico and Her Foreign Creditors

Edgar Turlington

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Columbia University Press

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Mexico and Her Foreign Creditors

Language: English

Published/Copyright: 1930

About this book

Combines the financial and diplomatic history of Mexico to present a treatise on the financial status of a debtor country and a political history of diplomatic negotiations between Mexico and her creditors.

Topics

Business and Economics Business Management Industries Non Profit Organizations (NPO), Foundations, Charities, Associations

Publicly Available

Frontmatter
I

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Preface
V

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Contents
IX

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I. The Mexican Debt as an International Problem
1

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II. First Steps in Foreign Financing (1822–1825)
16

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III. A Generation of Financial Confusion (1826–1845)
49

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IV. "Confusion Worse Confounded" (1846–1860)
91

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V. A European Interlude (1861–1867)
126

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VI. The Reestablishment of Mexican Credit (1867–1887)
171

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VII. Growth of the Foreign Debt (1888–1914)
212

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VIII. "A Via Crucis of Penury" (1915–1929)
263

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IX. The Foreign Debt in 1929
318

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Appendices
342

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I . Table: The Burden of the External Debt of Mexico at Various Epochs
344

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II. Principal Provisions of Contract of February 7, 1824, as Amended
347

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III. Principal Provisions of Contract of August 25, 1824, for The Loan of 1825
351

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IV. The Doyle Convention of December 4, 1851
353

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V. The Carbajal-Corlies Contract
356

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VI. Contract for Mexican External four Per Cent Gold Debt of 1910
364

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VII. Agreement Between the Mexican Government and the International Committee of Bankers on Mexico
379

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VIII. Deposit Agreement for Bonds, Notes and other Securities Included iin Plan and Agreement Dated June 16, 1922
387

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X. Agreement Between the Mexican Government and the International Committee or Bankers on Mexico Modifying and Supplementing the Agreement Dated June 16, 1922
421

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X. The Law of January 25, 1929
436

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Index
441

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Publishing information

Pages and Images/Illustrations in book

eBook published on:

May 6, 2019

eBook ISBN:

9780231886505

Pages and Images/Illustrations in book

Main content:

458

This book is in the series

Mexico in International Finance and Diplomacy

https://doi.org/10.7312/turl91996

eBook ISBN: 9780231886505

Audience(s) for this book

College/higher education;

Columbia University Press

Mexico and Her Foreign Creditors

Overview

About this book

Topics

Table of contents

Frontmatter

Preface

Contents

I. The Mexican Debt as an International Problem

II. First Steps in Foreign Financing (1822–1825)

III. A Generation of Financial Confusion (1826–1845)

IV. "Confusion Worse Confounded" (1846–1860)

V. A European Interlude (1861–1867)

VI. The Reestablishment of Mexican Credit (1867–1887)

VII. Growth of the Foreign Debt (1888–1914)

VIII. "A Via Crucis of Penury" (1915–1929)

IX. The Foreign Debt in 1929

Appendices

I . Table: The Burden of the External Debt of Mexico at Various Epochs

II. Principal Provisions of Contract of February 7, 1824, as Amended

III. Principal Provisions of Contract of August 25, 1824, for The Loan of 1825

IV. The Doyle Convention of December 4, 1851

V. The Carbajal-Corlies Contract

VI. Contract for Mexican External four Per Cent Gold Debt of 1910

VII. Agreement Between the Mexican Government and the International Committee of Bankers on Mexico

VIII. Deposit Agreement for Bonds, Notes and other Securities Included iin Plan and Agreement Dated June 16, 1922

X. Agreement Between the Mexican Government and the International Committee or Bankers on Mexico Modifying and Supplementing the Agreement Dated June 16, 1922

X. The Law of January 25, 1929

Index

Bibliographic data