Die Kaufkraft des Geldes

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Identifikator:: 1028803699

URN:: urn:nbn:de:zbw-retromon-43559

Document type:: Monograph

Author:: Fisher, Irving http://d-nb.info/gnd/118533541; Brown, Harry Gunnison http://d-nb.info/gnd/123548152

Title:: Die Kaufkraft des Geldes

Place of publication:: Berlin

Publisher:: Druck und Verlag von Georg Reimer

Year of publication:: 1916

Scope:: 1 Online-Ressource (XX, 435 Seiten)

Digitisation:: 2018

Collection:: Economics Books

Usage license:: Get license information via the feedback formular.

Chapter

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

Title:: XI. Kapitel. Statistischer Nachweis. Allgemeiner historischer Rückblick

Collection:: Economics Books

236 STE T R E Report, 1871—continued. Steere, Rev. Edward, LL.d. (Analysis, &c.) —continued. Average of about one-sixth of the slaves landed in Zanzibar, as the proportion of children, 1045-1047 Open manner in which the trade has been conducted between Kilwa ana Zanzibar, 1048-1051 Practice of the northern Arabs in kidnapping slaves in Zauzibai, and snipping them at night, 1054-1059 Expectation that legitimate com merce Will largely increase, and that the slave trade can best be put down by this means, 1060-1067 Unwillingness of Syed Burgash to sell his sovereignty, 1068. Information relative to the employment of native labour in Zanzibar by Captain Frazer, 1076-1082 Belief that Syed Burgash would co-operate in suppressing the loreign slave trade if he were relieved of the subsidy paid to Muscat, 1091-1094 Power of the Sultan to put down the incursions of the northern Arabs, 1095-1098. 1106 Way in which a sudden suppression of the trade might cause a revolution, 1103-1106. Subsidy [Loss of Slave L'ax'). See Compensation, ^c. Subsidy [Zanzibar to Muscat). See Zanzibar, 1, 2. Suez. Circumstance of slaves having been recently imported into Suez, Rep. v. Sujferings of Slaves, Interior of the Country. Journey to the Coast. Loss of Life. Sea Passage. T. Trade. Considerable trade likely to arise in Zanzibar, Hon. C. Vivian, 13. 16 Im portance of steam communication with Zanzibar, and of facilities for trade; effectual check thereby (as at Lagos) to the slave trade, ib. 105—109. 154 Importance of the trade of Zanzibar with India and Great Britain, Sir J. JV. Kaye 208-213. 238. Considerable trade of Zanzibar; prospect of large increase in course of time, Churchill 301, 302 Objection to a sudden suppression of the slave traffic, as likely to decrease the legitimate trade of Zanzibar, 302 Increasing amount of the trade between England and Zanzibar, ib. 340-342. Details relative to the large extent of the Indo-African trade in former times, and the extent of the trade of Zanzibar, &c. at the present time ; grounds for the conclusion that an immense trade may be developed by proper facilities. Sir B. Frere 453-456. 462-473 Views of Dr. Livingstone as to the large trade which may be developed, and as to the effect thereof in leading lo the discontinuance of the slave trade, ib. 455. 476. Importance attached primarily to the development of legitimate trade for the suppres sion of the slave trade, Rothery 847, 848. 863-866 Prospect of an immense export trade from the east coast, ib. 848 Large trade on the east coast but for the slave trade. Sir W. Coghlan 898. Belief as to the local merchants being anxious for a suppression of the slave trade, Waller 962-964 Very large trade expected if the slave trade be suppressed, ib. 970 Interest as well as duty of England to suppress the slave trade on the coast, ib. 970, 971 Expectation that legitimate commerce will largely increase, and that the slave trade can best be put down by this means, Steere 1060-1067. Rapid increase of imports at the Zanzibar Custom-house adverted to by the Committee, Rep. hi Facilities for the development of a large trade at Zanzibar in various articles, ib. Belief that, on account of the impetus to be given to legitimate trade, the Sultan would not be ultimately a loser by the abolition of the slave trade. Rep. ix. Treaties : 1. As (0 existing Treaties. 2. As to the proposed New Treaty. 1. As to existing Treaties : Prohibition, by treaty, of the export of slaves from Africa to foreign countries, though within certain limits they are allowed to be transported from the coast to the Islands for domestic pu 1 poses, Hon. C. Vivian, 4. 7. 44-46 Several treaties with the Imaura of Muscat, ib. 7 Doubt whether the Sultan of Zanzibar has honestly carried out the treaties, ib. 10. 103 Entire evasion by the Imaum of the treaty of 1845, ib. 168-171 Letter from Dr. Kirk, in December 1870 adverted to, as showing that, under the commercial treaty with Zanzibar in 1839, pressure may be brought to bear for the sup pression of the slave trade, ib. 184, 185. Circumstance of witness having made treaties with nearly all the chiefs in the Gulf of Aden for the suppression of the slave trade, Sir W. Coghlan 919, 920. Suggestion in letter from Dr. Kirk, of 10 June 1871, relative to the enforcement of the Commercial Treaty, App. 94. Firman

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