TREATY RELATIVE TO BOUNDARIES, SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE-TRADE, AND EXTRADI- TION OF CRIMINALS: Concluded August 9, 1842; Ratification advised by Senate in- gust 20, 1842; Ratified by President August 22, 1812; Ratifications exchanged at Low- don October 13, 1842; Proclaimed November 10, 1842, 369, (8 St. at L., 572.) (1) Boundary-line between the United States and the British possessions, 370: (2) Description of the boundary-line, 371: (3) Navigation of the river St. John to be free to both parties, 372: (4) Grants of land, &c., within the territory, con- firmed to persons in possession of such grants, 372: (5) Distribution of “dis- puted territory fund," 373: (6) Commissioners to be appointed to mark the line between the St. Croix and St. Lawrence Rivers, 373: (7) Certain waters free to both parties, 373: (8) Mutual agreement for the suppression of the slave-trade. 374 (9) Parties to unite in remonstrances with other powers, within whose do- minions a market is found for slaves, 374: (10) Criminals to be delivered up to either party upon requisition, 374: (11) Treaty to be in force for five years, and afterwards until one or the other party shall signify a wish to terminate it; tenth article in force until either party shall wish to terminate it, 375: (12) Rat- ifications to be exchanged within six months, 375.
TREATY FOR SETTLEMENT OF BOUNDARY WEST OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS: Concluded June 15, 1846; Ratification advised by Senate June 18, 1846; Ratified by President June 19, 1816; Ratifications exchanged at London July 17, 1846; Proclaimed August 5, 1846. (9 St. at L., 869.)
(1) Boundary-line west of Rocky Mountains, 375: Navigation between Vancouver's Island and the continent, and of Fuca's Straits, 376: (2) Navigation of part of Columbia River, 376: Regulations for navigation of said river, 376: (3) Posses- sory rights of all British subjects, 376: (4) Farms, &c., belonging to the Puget's Sound Agricultural Company, 376: (5) Ratifications, 376. CONVENTION RELATIVE TO A SHIP-CANAL BY WAY OF NICARAGUA, COSTA RICA, THE MOSQUITO COAST, OR ANY PART OF CENTRAL AMERICA: Concluded April 19, 1550: Ratification advised by Senate May 22, 1850; Ratified by President May 23, 1:50; Ratifications exchanged at Washington July 4, 1850; Proclaimed July 5, 1850." (9 St. at L., 995.) (1) Exclusive control over the canal not to be exercised by either power, 377 : (2) Privileges of vessels of either party, 377 : (3) Property of the parties engaged in constructing the canal, 378: (4) Construction of the work to be facilitated, 378: Free ports, 376: (5) Neutrality of canal, 378: Guaranty of neutrality, 378: (6) Every State in friendly intercourse to enter into similar stipulations, 378: (7) Contract for completion of canal to be entered into, 379: Priority of claim, 379: (8) Protection to be extended by treaty stipulations to other communication by canal or railway across the isthmus, 379: (9) Ratifications, 380. PROTOCOL OF A CONFERENCE HELD AT THE FOREIGN OFFICE DECEMBER 9, 1850. Ceding Horse-Shoe Reef to the United States, 911.
CONVENTION FOR SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS: Concluded February 8, 1853; Ratification advised by Senate March 15, 1853: Ratified by President March 17, 1853: Ratifica- tions exchanged at London July 26, 1853: Proclaimed August 20, 1853. (10 St. at L., 988.)
(1) All claims, on either party, to be referred to commissioners, 331: Place of meet- ing, 381: Declaration of the commissioners, 331: Umpire, 381: His declaration, 381: Provision for his not acting, 381: (2) Investigation of claims, 351: Limi- tation of term for presenting claims, 382: (3) Decisions, 382: (4) Payment of sums awarded, 382: (5) Proceedings of the commissioner to be in full of all claims, 383: (6) Record, 353: Salary of commissioner, 383: Salary of clerk, 383: Expenses of the commission, 383: (7) Ratifications, 383. TREATY EXTENDING THE RIGHT OF FISHING AND REGULATING COMMERCE AND NAVIGA- TION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S POSSESSIONS IN NORTH AMERICA (RECIPROCITY): Concluded June 5, 1854; Ratification advised by Senate August 2, 1854; Ratified by President August 9, 1854; Ratifications ex- changed at Washington September 9, 1854; Proclaimed September 11, 1854. (10 St. at L., 1089.) (1) Commissioners to determine the reserved fisheries, 384: Umpire in case of their disagreement, 385: (2) Rights of British subjects in American fisheries, 385: (3) Certain articles, the growth of said countries, to be admitted into the other duty free, 385: (4) Rights of Americans in the St. Lawrence and the Canadian canals, 386: This right may be suspended, 386: Rights of British subjects in Lake Michi- gan, 386: Duty on Maine lumber floated down the St. John, 386: (5) Conditions on which this treaty shall take effect, 387: (6) Newfoundland may be included in this treaty, 387. CONVENTION EXTENDING DURATION OF COMMISSION ON CLAIMS AUTHORIZED BY CON- VENTION OF FEBRUARY 8, 1853: Concluded July 17, 1854; Ratification advised by Senate July 21, 1854; Ratified by President July 24, 1854; Ratifications exchanged at London August 18, 1854; Proclaimed September 11, 1854. (10 St. at L., 1103.) (1) Commission on claims, time for termination of extended, 388: (2) Ratifications, 388.
TREATY FOR SUPPRESSION OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE-TRADE: Concluded April 7, 1862; Rat- ification adrised by Senate April 24, 1862; Ratified by President April 25, 1862; Rati- fications exchanged at London May 20, 1862; Proclaimed June 7, 1862, 388. (12 St. at L., 1225.)
(1) Vessels of war of each nation may visit merchant-vessels, &c., 389: Right of search authorized by vessels of war, 389: Mode of search, 389: (2) Ships of war, to be furnished with treaty, 390: Names of, to be given by each nation, 390: Rank of commanders, 390: Vessels under convoy, mode of procedure as to, 390: (3) Wrongful detention, losses by, 390: Indemnity to be paid, 391: (4) Mixed courts, three to be established, 391: Places of courts, 391: Duties of courts, 391: (5) Rep- aration for wrongful acts of officers, 391: Punishment of such officers, 391: (6) Merchant-vessels may be detained, 391: (7) Damages, 392 : (8) Vessels condemned under this treaty, 392: (9) Owners, officers, and crew, &c., of condemned vessel to be punished, 393: Persons on board to be sent to their nation, 393: Subjects of either power found in condemned vessel of a third power, 393: (10) Negroes found on board condemned vessels, 393: (11) Instruments annexed to treaty, 393: (12) Ratifications, 393. ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO TREATY FOR SUPPRESSION OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE-TRADE OF APRIL 7, 1962: Concluded February 17, 1863; Ratification advised by Senate Febru- ary 27, 1863; Ratified by President March 5, 1863; Ratifications exchanged at Lon- don April 1, 1863; Proclaimed April 22, 1863. (13 St. at L., 645.)
(1) Right of search and detention of certain vessels may be exercised within thirty leagues of Madagascar, Puerto Rico, and San Domingo, 401: To have same effect as if it formed part of former treaty, 402: Ratifications, when to be exchanged, &c., 402. TREATY FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS OF THE HUDSON'S BAY AND PUGET'S SOUND AGRICULTURAL COMPANIES: Concluded July 1, 1863; Ratification advised by Sen- ate January 18, 1864; Ratified by President March 2, 1864; Ratifications exchanged at Washington March 3, 1864; Proclaimed March 5, 1864, 402. (13 St. at L., 651.) (1) Commissioners to examine claims, 402: Appointment, place of meeting, &c., 402: (2) To name an umpire, 403: If they cannot agree, King of Italy to appoint, 403: Umpire to be qualified, 403: Vacancy in office, &c., how filled, 403: Decision to be final, 404 (3) Awards to be paid in instalments, 404: (4) Salaries of, and of arbitrator, 404 Clerks to, and their pay, 404: Record of proceedings to be kept, 404 (5) Ratifications, 404.
CONVENTION RELATIVE TO NATURALIZATION: Concluded May 13, 1870; Ratification ad- vised by Senate July 8, 1870; Ratiaed by President July 19, 1870; Ratifications ex- changed at London August 10, 1870; Proclaimed September 16, 1870. (16 St. at L., 775.)
(1) Citizens of either country naturalized as citizens or subjects of other country, to be treated as citizens of such country, 405: (2) Naturalization may be renounced if, &c., 408: (3) Citizens renewing residence in original country, 406: (4) Rati- fications, 406.
CONVENTION SUPPLEMENTAL TO TREATY OF APRIL 7, 1862, FOR SUPPRESSION OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE-TRADE: Concluded June 3, 1870; Ratification advised by Senate July 8, 1870; Ratified by President July 19, 1870; Ratifications exchanged at London Au- gust 10, 1870; Proclaimed September 16, 1870. (16 Stat. L., 777.)
(1) Mixed courts to cease, 407: (2) Jurisdiction of mixed courts to be exercised by prize courts, 407: (3) Merchant-vessels detained as slavers, disposition of, 403: Witnesses and proofs to be sent with vessel, 408: (4) Instructions annexed to be part of treaty, 408: (5) Other parts of treaty of 1862 to be in force, 408: (6) No- tice of this convention to be given to the mixed courts, 409: (7) Duration of convention, 409: Ratifications, 409.
CONVENTION RELATIVE TO RENUNCIATION OF NATURALIZATION, SUPPLEMENTAL TO CON- VENTION OF MAY 13, 1870: Concluded February 23, 1871; Ratification advised by Senate March 22, 1871; Ratified by President March 24, 1971; Ratification advised by at Washington May 4, 1871; Proclaimed May 5, 1871. (17 St. at L., 841.) (1) Naturalized citizens of either power may renounce their naturalization, 411: Re- nunciation, how to be made, 412: (2) Persons renouncing naturalization, lists of to be furnished, 412: (3) Ratifications, 412: Annex A. form of declaration of re- nunciation of naturalization, 412.
TREATY FOR AMICABLE SETTLEMENT OF ALL CAUSES OF DIFFERENCE: Concluded May 8, 1871; Ratification advised by Senate May 24, 1871; Ratified by President May 25, 1871; Ratifications exchanged at London June 17, 1871; Proclaimed July 4, 1871. (17 St. at L., 863.)
(1) Alabama claims to be referred to arbitration, 413: Arbitrators, and how to be named, 414: Vacancies, how filled, 414: (2) To meet, when and where, 414: Their powers and duties, 414: A majority to decide, 414: Agent of each party, 414 (3) Case, &c., of each party to be given to arbitrators, 414: (4) Counter case, &c., 415: Time may be extended, 415: Documents and papers to be pro-
TREATY FOR AMICABLE SETTLEMENT OF ALL CAUSES OF DIFFERENCE, 1871-Continued. duced, 415: (5) Arguments and briefs, 415: (6) Rules, &c., to govern the arbi- trators in their decisions, 415: Obligations of a neutral government, 415: Not admitted to have been in force when the Alabama claims arose, but to govern in future cases, 416: (7) Decision of arbitrators, when to be made and in what form, 416: To be made as to each vessel separately, 416: Award to be in duplicate, and to whom delivered, 416: Gross sum may be awarded, if, &c., 416: When to be paid, 416 (8) Expenses of the arbitration, how to be defrayed, 416: (9) Ar- bitrators to keep a record, &c., 416: (10) If Great Britain is found in fault, and a gross sum not awarded, board of assessors to determine claims, 417 : Board of assessors, how to be constituted, 417: To meet when and where, 417: Members to subscribe a declaration that, &c., 417: Their powers and duties, 417: A major- ity to decide, 417: Decision, when and how given, 417: Claims to be prescatel within what time, 417: Clerks, expenses, &c., of, 417: Report of assessors, how to be made, and to whom delivered, 417: Awards, when and where to be paid, 418 (11) Decision of arbitrators and assessors to be final, 418: Claims not pre sented to be deemed finally settled, 418: (12) Claims other than the Alabaina claims, arising between April 13, 1861, and April 9, 1865, to be referred to three commissioners, 418: Commissioners, their appointment, powers, and duties, 415: Vacancies, how filled, 418: (13) To investigate and decide claims, 419: A majority to decide, 419: Award on each claim, 419: Agent of each government, 419: Deci- sions to be final, 419: (14) Claims to be presented and decided within what time. 419: (15) Awards, when to be paid, 419: (16) Records, secretary, &c., 420: Ex- penses to be charged upon awards, 420: But not to exceed five per cent., 429: (17) Decision to be final upon all claims that might have been presented, 42): (18) Right given to the inhabitants of the United States in certain sea fisheries, except salmon and shad, in British waters, in common with British subjects, 420 Compensation, if any, to be paid by the United States for this graut, to be determined by commissioners. 420: (19) Sea fisheries; British subjects to have rights in common in certain, on certain coasts of the United States, 421: Salmon and shad fisheries excluded, 421: (20) Certain places reserved from the common right of fishing, 421: Commission to be appointed to designate such places, if, &c., 421: (21) Certain fish-oil and fish to be admitted into each country free of duty, 421: (22) Award of commissioners, and when to be paid, 422: (23) Com- missioners, appointment of, 422: Vacancies, how filled, 422: When and where to meet, 422: Their powers and duties, 422: Agent for each government, 422: (24) Proceedings before, how conducted, 422: Documents and papers, 422: Cases to be closed in six months, &c., 423: Awards, when to be given, 423: (25) Records. secretary, expenses, 423: (26) Navigation of the St. Lawrence to be free, sub- ject to, &c., 423: Of the rivers Yukon, Porcupine, and Stikine, 423: Of Lake Michigan, 423: (27) The use on terms of equality of certain canals by inhabit- ants of both countries to be urged, 423: (29) Provision for conveyance, without payment of duty in transit through territory of the United States, certain mer- chandise imported at certain ports of the United States, and of goods intended for export, 424: Reciprocal provision as to conveyance in transit through Brit- ish territory, 424: (30) British subjects may carry in British vessels goods free of duty from certain ports of the United States to other such ports, if part of such carriage is through Canada by land and in bond, 424: Reciprocal privi- leges granted to citizens of the United States, 424: Provision as to export duties on goods carried under this agreement, 425: Privileges may be suspended by the United States, if, &c., 425: (31) Lumber cut in Maine, floated down the St. John and shipped to the United States from New Brunswick, provision as to duty on, 425: (32) Provisions of Articles 18 and 25 to extend to Newfoundland, 425 (33) When certain articles of the treaty take effect, and how long they con- tinue, 425: (34) Boundary-line between the United States and British posses- sions west of the Rocky Mountains, determination as to part of it to be left to the arbitration of the Emperor of Germany, 426: (35) Award, its form, effect. and how delivered, 426: (36) The case of the two parties to be laid before him, how and within what time, 426: (37) Papers and documents, 427 : (35) Agents of each government before the arbitrator, 427: (39) Arbitrator to act in person or otherwise, 427: (40) Secretary or clerk, 427: (41) Costs and expenses, how to be paid, 427 (42) Form of award, and when and how to be delivered, 425: (43) Treaty, when to be ratified, &c., 428.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO TREATY OF MAY 8, 1871, RESPECTING PLACES FOR HOLDING SESSIONS OF THE COMMISSIONERS UNDER THE TWELFTH ARTICLE THEREOF: Con- cluded January 18, 1873; Ratification advised by Senate February 14, 1873; Rati- fied by the President February 23, 1873; Ratifications exchanged at Washington April 10, 1873; Proclaimed April 15, 1873. (17 St. at. L., 947.)
Sessions of the commissioners may be held at such place within the United States as commissioners may prefer, 912.
PROTOCOL OF MARCH 10, 1873, RESPECTING THE NORTHWEST WATER-BOUNDARY, WITH DEFINITION OF BOUNDARY-LINE, AGREEABLY TO TREATY OF MAY 8, 1871, BE- TWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN.—912
Boundary-line traced and marked on four charts, two copies of which to be retained by the United States and two by Great Britain, as a perpetual record of agree- ment as to boundary under 1st article of treaty of June 15, 1846, between the two Governments, 913.
PROTOCOL OF JUNE 7, 1873, RESPECTING THE TIME OF ARTICLES 18 TO 25 AND ARTI- CLE 30 OF THE TREATY OF MAY 8, 1871, BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND GREAT BRITAIN, GOING INTO EFFECT.—914.
Declaration that articles 18 to 25, inclusive, and article 30 of the treaty of May 8, 1871, to wit, articles respecting fisheries, &c., take effect on the 1st day of July, 1873.-914.
TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION: Concluded December 10-22, 1837: Ratification advised by Senate March 26, 1838; Ratified by President April 12, 1838; Ratifica- tions exchanged at London June 13-25, 1838; Proclaimed August 30, 1833. (8 St. at L., 498.)
(1) Ports of either party open to the other. Citizens of each party at liberty to re- side in the territories of the other, 430: (2) Tonnage duties, &c., to be on the footing of national vessels, 430: (3) Vessels of the United States may import in- to Greece whatever Greek vessels may import; reciprocal as to importation in Greek vessels, 431: (4) Vessels of the United States may export from Greece whatever Greek vessels may export; reciprocal as to exportations in Greek ves- sels from the United States, 431: (5) Coasting trade excepted, 431 : (6) Neither party to grant any preference in its purchases to importations in its own ves- sels, or in the vessels of other nations, 432: (7) No other or higher duties to be imposed than are imposed on vessels of other powers, except the reservations in the fifth article, 432 (8) Prohibitions not to be imposed on the productions of either power, 432 (9) All privileges of transit to become common, 432 : (10) Vessels of either party, entering the ports of the other, but not wishing to un- load, may depart; they must conform to custom-house regulations, 432: (11) Vessels unloading part of their cargo may depart with the remainder without paying duties; duties chargeable on vessels, where to be paid, 433: (12) Con- suls, &c.; archives of consuls to be exempt from search; consuls, &c., to judge and arbitrate in certain cases, 433: (13) Consuls may require the assistance of local authorities for the arrest of deserters; deserters, when arrested, how to be disposed of; deserters guilty of a crime, 434 : (14) Aid to shipwrecked vessels, &c., 434 (15) Regulations as to quarantine, 434: (16) Regulations as to block- ade, 435 (17) Duration of the treaty to be for ten years, &c., 435: (18) Ratifi- cations to be exchanged within twelve months, 435.
GENERAL CONVENTION OF PEACE, AMITY, COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION: Concluded March 3, 1849; Ratification advised by Senate September 24, 1850; Ratified by Presi- dent November 14, 1850; Ratifications exchanged nt Guatemala May 13, 1852; Pro- claimed July 28, 1852. (10 St. at L., 873.)
(1) Peace and friendship, 436: (2) "Most favored nation" clause, 436: (3) Recipro- cal rights of navigation and trade, 436: Coasting trade excepted, 437 : (4) Privi- leges to the vessels of each nation, 437: (5) Discriminating duties forbidden, 437: On account of vessels, 437: For other reasons, 437 : (6) Reciprocal privileges of citizens of either nation in the other, 437: (7) Embargoes and detentions, without indemnity, forbidden, 438: (8) Vessels in distress or pursued, 438: (9) Property captured by pirates, 438: (10) Wrecks, provisions in case of, 438: (11) Real or personal property, relative to, 438: (12) Protection of property, 439 : (13) Liberty of conscience; burials, 439: (14) Trade with enemies, 439: Free ships; free goods, 439: (15) Neutral property in enemy's vessel, 440: Contraband ex- cepted, 440: (16) Contraband articles, 440: (17) Goods considered free, 440: Blockade or siege, 440: (18) Mode of proceeding when only part of goods are contraband, 441: (19) Blockades and sieges, 441: (20) Visitation and search, 441: (21) Ships' papers in case of war, 441: (22) Convoys, 442: (23) Prize courts, 442: (24) Commissions or letters of marque, 442: (25) Case of war between contract- ing partics, 442: (26) Debts, &c., in case of war, 443: (27) Exemptions of envoys, &c., 443: (28) Consuls and vice-consuls, 443: (29) Consuls, &c., to exhibit com- missions and receive an exequatur, 443: (30) Consuls and their secretaries, 443: (31) Deserters, 444: (32) Consular convention, 444: (33) Duration of treaty, 444: Ratifications, 445.
1138 SYNOPTICAL INDEX-HANOVER-HANSEATIC REPUBLICS.
[ See “Notes,” Title “Abrogated, Suspended, or Obsolete Treaties."]
TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION: Concluded May 20, 1840; Ratification adrised by Senate July 15, 1840; Ratified by President July 28, 1840; Ratifications exchanged at Berlin November 14, 1840; Proclaimed January 2, 1841. (8 St. at L., 552.) (1) Reciprocal liberty of commerce and navigation; inhabitants of the respective countries to be allowed admission into the territories of the other; residence to be permitted; allowed to manage their business; free access to tribunals of jus- tice, 446: (2) Duties to be the same as on national vessels; vessels to which this privilege extends; same duties on imports, whether in vessels of the United States or of Hanover; same duties on exports, 447: (3) Same duties on importa- tion of certain articles, the growth of either party, &c.; exportations; all pro- hibitions shall be general, 447-448: (4) Coasting trade excepted, 448: (5) No preference of importations to be given, 448: (6) Consuls; their authority and privileges; consuls to judge and arbitrate cases; contending parties not to be deprived of their right to resort to the tribunals of their country on their return; consuls may require the aid of the local authorities to arrest deserters; desert- ers, how to be disposed of, 448: (7) Power to dispose of personal property; per- sonal representatives may succeed to property by testament or ab intestato; pos- session to be had on payment of certain duties; care of property in the absence of representatives; in case of several claimants; in case of real estate, alien heirs to be allowed time to dispose thereof; effects of persons removing from their domicile to be exempt from duties, 449: (8) Right to wrecks abolished; assistance in case of shipwreck; salvage payable; duties in case of vessels unloading to repair; the cargo to be liable for storage on goods lauded to repair vessels, 449: (9) The treaty to continue twelve years, and for one year after notice of either party of desire to terminate it, 450: (10) Ratifications to be exchanged in ten months; the signatures to the treaty in two languages not to be cited as a precedent, 450.
TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION: Concluded June 10, 1846; Ratification adrived by Senate January 6, 1847; Ratified by President January 8, 1-47; Ratifications exchanged at Hanover March 5, 1847; Proclaimed April 24, 1847. (9 St. at L., M57.) (1) Vessels of both nations placed on equal footing in regard to importation of for- eign merchandise; tonnage toll, 451: (2) Coasting trade, 451: (3) No preference in purchases, 451: (4) Wrecks, in cases of, assistance to be rendered; repairs of vessels, 451-452: (5) To what vessels privileges of this treaty shall extend, 452: (6) No higher import or export duties on products of one country than the other, including fisheries, 452: (7) Favors to become common, 452 : (*) Import and transit duties on raw cotton; Weser tolls, 453: (9) Rights of consuls; deserters, 454 (10) Rights of citizens or subjects of either party residing in the other, 454: (11) Duration of treaty; proviso as to increase of import duty on tobacco by Hanover, 455: (12) Privileges of this treaty may be extended to other states of the Germanic Confederation, 455: (13) Ratification, 455-456. CONVENTION FOR EXTRADITION OF CRIMINALS: Concluded January 18, 1855; Ratification advised by Senate March 3, 1855; Ratified by President March 8, 1855; Ratifications exchanged at London April 17, 1855; Proclaimed May 5, 1855. (10 St. at L., 1135. (1) For what crimes extradition may be demanded, 456: (2) Other Germanic states may accede to convention, 457: (3) Neither party bound to deliver up its own citizens, 457 (4) Criminal held for new crime committed in country to which he has fled, 457: (5) Duration of convention, 457: (6) Ratification, 457. TREATY FOR THE ABOLITION OF THE STADE OR BRUNSHAUSEN DUES: Concluded No- vember 6, 1861; Ratification advised by Senate February 3, 1862; Ratified by President February 7, 1862; Ratifications exchanged at Berlin April 29, 1862; Proclaimed Juar 17, 1862. (12 St. at L., 1187.)
(1) Stade or Brunshausen dues abolished, 458: (2) Hanover to provide for free navi- gation of the Elbe, 459: (3) Indemnity, 459: (4) Terms of payment of indemnity, 459: (5) Execution of convention to be speedy and without form, 459: (6) Treaty of 1846 to remain in force; exception, 459: (7) Ratification, 459: Prote- col, 460.
CONVENTION OF FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION: Concluded December M. 1827; Ratification advised by Senate January 7, 1828; Ratified by President; Katière- tions exchanged at Washington June 2, 1828; Proclaimed June 2, 1828. (8 St. ai L.. 366.)
(1) Imports, 461: (2) No higher duties to be paid by either of the contracting parties than are paid by other powers, 462: (3) No priority or preference to be given by either party, 462: (4) What shall be vessels of Lubeck, Bremen, or Hamburg,
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