Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824

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	Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824, also known as the Treaty of London (one of several), was a treaty signed between the United Kingdom and the United Kingdom of the Netherlands in London on March 17, 1824.
		The treaty was to resolve disputes arising from the execution of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1814.
		The treaty was ratified by the UK on April 30, 1824 and by the Netherlands on June 2, 1824.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anglo-Dutch_Treaty_of_1824 (517 words)

	Aceh Information
		In 1824 the Anglo-Dutch_Treaty_of_1824Anglo-Dutch treaty was signed, under which the British ceded their colonial possessions on Sumatra to the Dutch.
		Around 1880 the Dutch strategy changed: rather than continuing the war, they now concentrated on defending areas already under control, which were the central region (modern day Banda Aceh), and the harbour town of Olehleh.
		After a failed Dutch attempt to rescue the hostages, where the local leader Teuku Umar was asked for help but he refused, the Dutch together with the English invaded the territory.
	www.echostatic.com /index.php?title=Aceh (1764 words)

	Dutch
		The Dutch Royal Palace The Royal Palace is one of the four official residences of the Queen of the Netherlands.
		Dutch literature Dutch literature is in the common meaning of the word all the written texts in literary canon 2.4 Anti...
		Dutch Defence The Dutch Defence is a algebraic notation).
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/dutch.html (1361 words)

	Indonesia - Dutch Expansion in Sumatra
		The 1824 Treaty of London defined a British sphere of influence on the Malay Peninsula and a Dutch sphere on Sumatra, although its provisions placed no restrictions on British trade on the island.
		Although the northern part of the island came under Dutch control by 1882 and was joined with the neighboring island of Lombok as a single residency, the southern and eastern rulers refused to accept full Dutch sovereignty.
		One provision of the Treaty of London was the independence of the north Sumatran state of Aceh.
	countrystudies.us /indonesia/12.htm (752 words)

	MSN Encarta - Search View - Malaysia
		Under the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824, Britain secured Malacca from the Dutch and in return relinquished its claims to Sumatra and nearby smaller islands.
		Like their predecessors, the Dutch were frequently at war with neighboring kingdoms and succeeded in extending their influence to parts of Johor.
		European colonizers on Peninsular Malaysia (the Portuguese in 1511, the Dutch in 1641, and finally the English in the 18th century) greatly affected the local literary style.
	encarta.msn.com /text_761558542__1/Malaysia.html (6749 words)

	History of Malaysia, Malaysian history, Allo' Expat Malaysia
		The Dutch East India Company's days were numbered for after the establishment of Penang by Sir Francis Light in 1786 and Singapore by Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles in 1819 the influence of England began to overshadow the Dutch.
		After some fifty years of tension, sporadic conflict and a failed military expedition in the 1750's, the Dutch finally waged a full scale campaign against the Bugis in the year 1782, after three years of brutal and bloody conflict, the Bugis were finally defeated and driven from their strongholds.
		The allied forces of the Dutch East India Company and the deposed Malays defeated the Portuguese in 1531, but again the Malay rulers found themselves at the mercy of a foreign power, as the Dutch, their erstwhile allies turned on them and took Melaka for their own.
	www.alloexpat.com /info_center/malaysia_information.htm (3400 words)

	History of South East Asia
		The Anglo–Dutch Treaty of 1824, under which Britain acquired Melaka from the Dutch and relinquished Benkulen on the south-west coast of Sumatra and under which the Dutch withdrew all objections to Britain’s occupation of Singapore, contained articles which guaranteed British traders’ entry to the Dutch-administered ports and laid down maximum rates of import duties.
		The failure of the Dutch to carry out the commercial clauses of the Treaty led to a growing agitation by merchants in Singapore and Britain that Britain should directly challenge the Netherland’s position in the Archipelago by opening an entrepot to the east of Singapore.
		In the first half of the 19th century the interest of the British government and the English East India Company in Southeast Asia was limited to the protection of the China trade routes from interference by other European nations and the provision of minimum conditions for the expansion of British trade in the area.
	www.aseanfocus.com /publications/history_brunei.html (2593 words)

	HollandImper
		The reason they wished to take it over is because the Dutch were the main sea power of Europe at this time, and perceived Acheh as a threat, and also as a strength to hold because of it's geographical position.
		This was not the case with the Dutch East Indies and British India.
		The Dutch were mainly concentrating on territories in the West and East Indies.
	www.geocities.com /Athens/Academy/9601/HollandImper.htm (747 words)

	History of Malaysia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1824 British hegemony in Malaya was formalised by the Anglo-Dutch Treaty, the decisive event in the formation of modern Malaysia.
		When Melaka was handed back to the Dutch in 1815, the British governor, Stamford Raffles, looked for an alternative base, and in 1819 he acquired Singapore from the Sultan of Johore.
		The Dutch arrived in the region in 1596.
	www.wikipedia.com /wiki/Malaysia/History (7780 words)

	Aceh - Indonesia - Worldpress.org
		The Anglo-Dutch treaty of 1824 under which the Dutch gave up all claims to India and Singapore and the British signed away Sumatra recognized Acehnese independence.
		Despite never having been formally incorporated into Dutch colonial possession, Aceh was forced to become part of the new nation of Indonesia.
		The Dutch general was killed, and his army put to disastrous flight.
	www.worldpress.org /print_article.cfm?article_id=1292&dont=yes (509 words)

	Straits Settlements - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		The establishment of the Straits Settlements followed the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 between the United Kingdom and the Netherlands, by which the Malay archipelago was divided into a British zone in the north and a Dutch zone in the south.
		This resulted the exchange of the British settlement of Bencoolen for the Dutch colony of Malacca and for undisputed control of Singapore.
		Its capital was originally in Penang, but was moved to Singapore in 1832.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Straits_Settlements (332 words)

	sgezine: Singapore & Beyond
		It was the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 that carved out Singapore and Peninsular Malaysia as the British sphere of influence and left the Indonesian islands to the Dutch.
		She was a young Dutch girl given to the care of a Malay woman when the Japanese invaded Indonesia after capturing Singapore in 1942 and Maria's parents were made prisoners-of-war.
		For those who have forgotten their Singapore history, it was the English fear of being upstaged by the Dutch East India Company that had Raffles of the English East India Company planting the Union Jack on these shores.
	sgezine.com.sg /living/0104dutch.html (807 words)

	Neubronners' in the Far East - Dr. Herman
		As a result of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824, the family moved to Surabaya where his three other siblings were born namely, Johanna Catharina Henriette (1827), Gerhard Jan (1830) and Louise Antoinette (1832).
		Herman Neubronner van der Tuuk was born in the Dutch colony of Malacca on 23 February 1824.
		The Dutch Bible Society’s interest in the East Indies was the spread of Christianity through the translation of the Bible into the native languages.
	www.neubronnerweb.com /wst_page11.html (2815 words)

	Bengkulu - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Despite these difficulties, the British persisted, maintaining the presence there for 150 years before ceding it to the Dutch as part of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824 to focus attention on Malacca.
		During Sukarno's imprisonment by the Dutch in the early 1930s, the future first president of Indonesia lived briefly in Bengkulu.
		Like the rest of present-day Indonesia, Bengkulu remained a Dutch colony until after World War II.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bengkulu (300 words)

	Malacca, Malaysia
		After India, Malacca came under the possession of the British East India Company by the 1824 Anglo-Dutch Treaty of London and became a member of the Straits Settlements.
		Nonetheless, the Dutch's impact on the architectural landscape of Malacca was lasting and permanent, and their influence can be readily discerned from a number of surviving buildings, including the Stadthuys, the Dutch Square and the Christ Church.
		The town was rebuilt but its status in the Dutch scheme of things was relegated to a military outpost because the new boss had Batavia for a mercantile headquarter.
	worldfacts.us /Malaysia-Malacca.htm (1831 words)

	Alpoon's Blog
		The rivalry was settled in favour of the British by the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of London (1824), and Malacca became one of the original Straits Settlements (with Penang and Singapore) in 1826.
		A period of Dutch rule, which began in 1641, was interrupted by the British in 1795.
		Centuries of colonization by the Portuguese, Dutch and the British have shaped the picturesque of the town.
	dhost.info /puchiko/index.php?m=20050918 (1298 words)

	Asean News Network: History of Singapore
		He arranged for a second treaty with the Sultan and Temenggong, signed on 7 June 1823, which extended British possession to the entire island, except for the residences of the Sultan and Temenggong.
		Furthermore, the Dutch were stifling British trade within the region; the British were prohibited from operating in Dutch-controlled ports, with the exception of Batavia, where unfavourable prices were imposed.
		Raffles' founding of Singapore was based on rather shaky legal grounds, and the Dutch had lost no time in issuing bitter protests to the British government, arguing that their sphere of influence had been violated.
	www.aseannewsnetwork.com /2005/02/history-of-singapore.html (7975 words)

	List of themed timelines: List of treaties
		This is a chronological list of important international treaties, agreements, peaces, etc..
		A set of rules or principles dealing with a specific area of a legal system: tax law; criminal law.
	www.morelawinfo.com /List_of_themed_timelines/List_of_treaties.shtml (96 words)

	Anglo-Dutch Treaty - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Anglo-Dutch Treaty refers to either of the following:
		This is a disambiguation page: a list of articles associated with the same title.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Anglo-Dutch_Treaty (84 words)

	Significance of Sultanate In Singapore
		The signing of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty in 1824 marked a significant turning point in the relationship between the British and the two native chiefs.
		The greatest beneficiary of the new boundaries established by the English and the Dutch in 1924 was undoubtedly the Temenggong.
		Following the treaty, the British concluded a treaty with the Sultan and the Temenggong in which both lost all legitimate claim to status and political power in Singapore.
	members.fortunecity.com /workpit/changing_fortune.htm (1625 words)

	Calendar: 1824
		Events * January 22 - Ashantis crush British forces in the Gold Coast * Cimetiere de Montparnasse established * The Dutch sign the Masang Agreement temporarily ending hostilities in the Padri War * March 17 signing of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824.
	www.theparentingsearch.com /Calendar/Years/1824.shtml (141 words)

	THE ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH, Malaysia Tourist Information and Travel Guide at InfoHub.com
		The Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824, which divided territories between the two countries using the Straits of Melaka as the dividing line, split the Riau-Johor kingdom.
		The strategic position and free-trade policy of Singapore instantly threatened the viability of both Melaka and Penang, forcing the Dutch finally to relinquish their hold on the former to the British, and leaving the latter to decline.
		At the end of the eighteenth century, Dutch control in Southeast Asia was more widespread than ever, but the VOC's coffers were empty and it faced the superior trading and maritime skills of the British.
	www.infohub.com /Destinations/Asia/Malaysia/68064.htm (229 words)

	Indonesia
		19th century Dutch formalized control over Java and conquered other islands; cultivation of coffee and sugar under tight official control made the Netherlands Indies one of the richest colonies in the world.
		Tel: (21) 330 904; fax: (21) 314 1824 Chamber of commerce Indonesian Chamber of Commerce and Industry, 3rd—5th Floors, Chandra Building, Jalan M H Thamrin 20, Jakarta 10350.
		1949 Under US pressure, the Dutch agreed to transfer sovereignty of the Netherlands Indies (except Dutch New Guinea or Irian Jaya) to the Republic of the United States of Indonesia.
	www.tiscali.co.uk /reference/encyclopaedia/countryfacts/indonesia.html (1106 words)

	Kuala Lumpur's Colonial Influences : journeymalaysia.com
		The exchange was sealed in the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824.
		Although, the Chinese were influential in the development of Kuala Lumpur, the Malays were the backbone of the society and maintained their position as traders and farmers growing garden produce and paddy for the community.
		Their control of Melaka port and the ousting of other European powers from the Malaya soil, marked the beginning of the British years in Malaya that spanned through 130years until Malaysia declared independence in 1957.
	www.journeymalaysia.com /MHIS_klcolonial.htm (2427 words)

	Treaty of London
		Treaty of London may refer to: Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824(a web search will show others in 1827, 1864, 1867, 1913, 1915,.
		The deputies had offered satisfactory opinions of divines and treaty.
		It was natural, therefore, that this vague condition concerning should be instantly rejected, and that the envoys should return to their departure for Brussels, another communication was brought to them from purpose.
	www.termsdefined.net /tr/treaty-of-london.html (274 words)

	Malacca Hotels & Resorts
		The London / Anglo Dutch Treaty of 1824 conceded the state to the British for good.
		The Dutch spread their sovereignty and destroyed much of the Portuguese heritage in the state.
		The Portuguese continued to rule Melaka against all odds until they were outclassed by the ambitious and more powerful Dutch in 1641.
	www.travelmart.net /malaysia-hotels/malacca (686 words)

	Malaysia
		As a government building it was duly passed to the Anglicans, probably because there was no significant Presbyterian presence at the time of the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of 1824.
		The earliest contact with the Reformed tradition was through the Dutch who conquered Catholic Melaka in 1641 and built the now famous Christ Church Melaka in 1753 for Presbyterian and not Anglican worship.
		What it did show was that three-self principles are inadequate in a number of respects when applied to a migrant community where the needs of preservation of language and culture have to be balanced against those of indigenisation and national relevance.
	www.schoolofministry.ac.nz /reformed/malaysia.htm (9201 words)

	SPM Website
		The Dutch reacted strongly against the British settlement in Singapore, claiming that Singapore was part of the Johore Empire ruled by Sultan Abdul Rahman, Tengku Hussein's younger brother.
		When the Napoleonic Wars ended in 1815, the British government returned to the Netherlands all the Dutch possessions in the East. The Dutch began to monopolise trade in Southeast Asia. Progressively, the British traders found themselves in danger of being left out in the trade of the East.
		Bencoolen was however located on the wrong side of Sumatra, facing the Indian Ocean instead of the Straits of Malacca where main trade routes lay.
	www.spm.org.sg /exhibition/kings_queens/index.html (382 words)

	Unreal Travels - Main: December 2002 Archives
		The first was the Anglo-Dutch Treaty of March 1824, by which the Dutch withdrew all objections to the British occupation of Singapore.
		On 6 February 1819, a formal treaty was concluded with Sultan Hussein of Johor and the Temenggong, the de jure and defacto rulers of Singapore respectively.
		The second treaty was made with Sultan Hussein and Temenggong Abdu'r Rahman in August, by which the two owners ceded the island out right to the British in return for increased cash payments and pensions.
	www.unrealtravels.com /archives/2002/12 (15844 words)

	The Hidden Violent and Brutal Agony Of Indonesia's Aceh
		Achin was the only part of the archipelago excluded from the Dutch sphere of influence after the signing of the Anglo-Dutch treaty of 1824.
		At one time the various island groups were their own independent states and only artifically group into a single political entity by the Dutch, the whole of which was inherited by the Javanese who fought the war of rebellion against the Dutch.
		The Dutch sent an expeditionary force to conquer Aceh in 1873 and although they claimed victory in 1904, the colonial war continued right up to 1945 when the Dutch East Indies gained independence and became known as Indonesia.
	www.geocities.com /TheTropics/Cove/4232/9911/INA-aceh-editorial.html (2023 words)

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