Denmark |
Texas |
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Denmark–Republic of Texas relations refers to the historical foreign relations between The Republic of Texas and Kingdom of Denmark. Unofficial relations began a few years after the Texas Revolution, and effectivly ended in 1846 upon the annexation of Texas by the United States.
Danish recognition of Texas
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Denmark was very hesitant to recognize Texas at first, as it deemed its relations with Mexico a priority, and worried that recognition of Texas would violate the 1827 Treaty of Friendship, Trade and Navigation it had signed with Mexico.[1] Denmark however, though not extending itself diplomaticly, did go as far allowing Texan Goods into Danish ports but would latter put a tariff on all imports from Texas. Aside from the almost one-way Trading, relations between the two nations were almost non-existent.[2]
Trade
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Trade between the two nations was minimal, but The Republic of Texas did however export some cotton and corn to Denmark and its Colonies,[3] Denmark may have exported some wheat and finished goods to The Republic of Texas, however this cannot be proved.[4] Trade did not last long before Denmark put a tariff on Texan Goods.
References
edit- ^ "Collection of twenty-five treaties between Mexico and other nations made between 1825 and 1856, with an appendix containing another five treaties and documents involving the United States, Mexico and Latin American nations". Antiqurian Booksellers. Retrieved 4 August 2011.
- ^ "Republic of Texas". Retrieved 4 August 2011.
- ^ Ethel Zivley Ratiler. "Recognition of the Republic of Texas by the United States". Retrieved 4 August 2011.
- ^ "Europages: Crop services". Retrieved 4 August 2011.