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United States–Central America Treaty

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trading status. The articles of the treaty that addressed commercial and navigation matters expired after 12 years. When the Federal Republic of Central America formally ceased to exist in 1847, the treaty lost its legal force.
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A Guide to the United States' History of Recognition, Diplomatic, and Consular Relations, by Country, Since 1776: Central American Federation
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Treaty of Peace, Amity, Commerce, and Navigation between the United States of America and the Federal Republic of Central America
213: 164: 61:. The treaty was ratified by both countries and it entered into force on 2 August 1826 when ratifications were exchanged in 36: 138: 183: 198: 203: 157: 69: 107: 58: 51: 193: 188: 233: 150: 8: 90: 77: 122: 47: 134: 62: 39:. It was the second bilateral U.S. treaty concluded with a sovereign state in 177: 73: 32: 16:
1825 treaty between the United States and Federal Republic of Central America
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Treaties and other International Acts of the United States of America
76:. Like the Anderson–Gual Treaty, the 1825 treaty granted reciprocal 130: 28: 224:
Federal Republic of Central America–United States relations
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Treaties of the Federal Republic of Central America
229:History of the Federal Republic of Central America 175: 46:The treaty was concluded on 5 December 1825 in 158: 165: 151: 219:United States–Central American relations 68:The treaty was patterned after the 1824 176: 117: 21:United States–Central America Treaty 37:Federal Republic of Central America 13: 14: 245: 101: 121: 57:and Central American ambassador 1: 214:Treaties of the United States 84: 137:. You can help Knowledge by 7: 10: 250: 129:This article related to a 116: 184:1825 in Washington, D.C. 199:1825 in Central America 52:U.S. Secretary of State 97:, vol. 3, p. 209. 72:between the U.S. and 110:, history.state.gov. 70:Anderson–Gual Treaty 204:Commercial treaties 91:David Hunter Miller 78:most-favored-nation 59:Antonio José Cañas 146: 145: 241: 167: 160: 153: 125: 118: 48:Washington, D.C. 249: 248: 244: 243: 242: 240: 239: 238: 174: 173: 172: 171: 114: 104: 87: 23:(formally, the 17: 12: 11: 5: 247: 237: 236: 231: 226: 221: 216: 211: 206: 201: 196: 191: 186: 170: 169: 162: 155: 147: 144: 143: 126: 112: 111: 103: 102:External links 100: 99: 98: 86: 83: 63:Guatemala City 15: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 246: 235: 232: 230: 227: 225: 222: 220: 217: 215: 212: 210: 207: 205: 202: 200: 197: 195: 194:1826 treaties 192: 190: 189:1825 treaties 187: 185: 182: 181: 179: 168: 163: 161: 156: 154: 149: 148: 142: 140: 136: 132: 127: 124: 120: 119: 115: 109: 106: 105: 96: 92: 89: 88: 82: 79: 75: 74:Gran Colombia 71: 66: 64: 60: 56: 53: 49: 44: 42: 38: 34: 33:United States 30: 27:) is an 1825 26: 22: 234:Treaty stubs 139:expanding it 128: 113: 94: 67: 45: 41:the Americas 31:between the 24: 20: 18: 178:Categories 85:References 55:Henry Clay 35:and the 131:treaty 29:treaty 133:is a 135:stub 19:The 50:by 180:: 93:, 65:. 43:. 166:e 159:t 152:v 141:.

Index

treaty
United States
Federal Republic of Central America
the Americas
Washington, D.C.
U.S. Secretary of State
Henry Clay
Antonio José Cañas
Guatemala City
Anderson–Gual Treaty
Gran Colombia
most-favored-nation
David Hunter Miller
A Guide to the United States' History of Recognition, Diplomatic, and Consular Relations, by Country, Since 1776: Central American Federation
Stub icon
treaty
stub
expanding it
v
t
e
Categories
1825 in Washington, D.C.
1825 treaties
1826 treaties
1825 in Central America
Commercial treaties
Treaties of the Federal Republic of Central America
Treaties of the United States
United States–Central American relations

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