Art. 7. Vessels and cargoes may enter ports, &c., on paying pilotage, &c. Limitation of this privilege, 238
Art. 8. Vessels may land part of their car- goes, and proceed with the remainder, on paying a portion of the duties, &c. Ex- 238 ception as to vessels,
Art. 9. Rights and privileges of entrepôts, 238 Art. 10. Regulations in case of shipwreck, 238 238
Art. 11. Quarantine regulations, Art. 12. The treaty of Paris, concluded in 1783, revived in part. Exception as to the effect of the revival of the treaty of 1783 in relation to other powers, 240 Art. 13. Stipulations concerning blockades, 240
Art. 24. Vessels arriving on the coast of either party, how to be treated, Art. 25. How ships are to be treated if met by ships of war,
Art. 26. Consuls, &c., to be allowed in the ports of each nation,
Article 1. The King of Sweden to protect vessels and effects of citizens of the United States,
Art. 2. The United States to protect vessels 76 and effects of subjects of Sweden, - Art. 3. In case of war at sea, ships of war to protect and assist vessels of each nation, 76 Art. 4. Regulations to transact business, by the citizens or subjects of one party, in the 78 dominions of the other, Art. 5. No vessel to be searched, unless in case of fraud. Regulations in such cases,
Treaty with Sweden. September 4, 1816, 232 Article 1. Reciprocal liberty of commerce. Complete security of merchants and traders,
232 Art. 2. No other or higher duties, &c., than the same articles would be subjected to, if they were the production or manufacture of any other country. No prohibition on exportations or importations which does not extend to all other nations. Equalization of duties as to the vessels and cargoes of other nations, &c. Equalization of duties
Art. 5. Stipulations to be applicable to Ame.
Art. 10. All privileges of transit, drawback, 350 &c., to be mutual, Art. 11. Vessels entering a port, and not wishing to unload, not to pay duties, 350 Art. 12. Vessels unloading a part of their cargoes, not to pay duties on the remainder, 350 Art. 13. Consuls, &c., to be admitted into the ports of the contracting parties. Consuls, &c., to act as arbitrators in certain cases, 352
Art. 14. Consuls, &c., authorized to require the assistance of the local authorities. De- serters to be placed at the disposition of the Consuls, &c. Proceedings in case of crime on the part of the deserter, Art. 15. Shipwrecks,
Art. 8. Vessels of both nations may touch at ports of each for provisions, &c., - 215 Art. 9. Proper assistance to be given the ves
sels of both nations in distress, - 215 Art. 10. Rules as to the time when, and the distance at which, an enemy's vessel may be attacked,
215 Art. 11. Commerce, &c., to be on the footing of the most favoured nation, 215 Art. 12. Consuls of the United States not to be answerable for debts of citizens of the United States, - . 215 Art. 13. Salutes of vessels of the United States, 216 Art. 14. Entire freedom to be allowed in reli- gious matters, - 216 Art. 15. Time allowed before an appeal to 5 216 Art. 16. Mutual exchange of prisoners in event of war, 216 Art. 17. Vessels of United States captured by one of the Barbary States, not to be sold, but to be sent away, 216 Art. 18. Disputes to be settled by the Consul of the United States, - 216 Art. 19. The lex loci to prevail with regard to homicides committed by a citizen of the United States or a Tripoline, - 216 Art. 20. Citizens of the United States dying in the regency of Tripoli, their property to be saved for their representatives, 216
Art. 3. Persons and property in enemies' ves- sels to be free in case of capture, 154 Tunis. Art. 4. Passports to be given, 154
Art. 5. Condemnation and bill of sale of a prize-vessel to be available as a passport for
Art. 6. Vessels putting into ports of partics
Treaty of Peace between the United States of America and the Kingdom of Tunis. August 17, 1796. March 26, 1799,- 157 Article 1. Peace and friendship established, 157 Art. 2. Restoration of subjects and goods found in an enemy's vessel, 157 Art. 3. Enemies' goods on board a vessel of the parties to be free, 157 157
for provisions or repairs, -
Art. 8. Neutrality of ports,
Art. 4. Passports to be given,
155 Art. 12. Disputes between the parties to be decided by reference to the Dey of Algiers, 155 Treaty between the United States and the Bashaw, Bey, and subjects of Tripoli. June 4, 1805, - 214
Art. 9. Assistance to be granted to wrecked vessels, Art. 10. Neutrality of ports to be enforced, Art. 11. Salutes, Art. 12. Privileges of merchants. Tunisian subjects freighting an American vessel. Embargoes. Protection of the subjects of the parties. Government of Tunis may freight American vessels, 159 Art. 13. Enemy's subjects on board the ves- sels of the parties, in what case they shall be made slaves, Art. 14. Duties to be reciprocally paid, 159 Art. 15. Liberty of commerce, contraband excepted. Privileges of masters of vessels,
Art. 16. Duty of anchorage, Art. 17. Right of having a consul; his privi- leges, 160
Art. 18. No responsibility for subjects con- tracting debts, &c. 160 Art. 19. Administration of the effects of a decedent, 160
Art. 20. Consul's jurisdiction over his coun- trymen, -
160 Art. 21. Punishment of personal assaults, 160 Art. 22. Trial of disputes on civil matters between them, 160 Art. 23. In case of national differences, ac- commodation is to be attempted before re- course is had to arms,
Altered Articles of the treaty of Peace and Friendship between the United States and the Bashaw Bey of Tunis. February 24, 1824, 298 Article 6. Regulation of visits at sea. Slaves escaping and taking refuge on board of American ships of war, to be free, 298 Art. 11. Salutes to ships of war, 298 Art. 12. Commerce to be on an equal footing with citizens of the most favoured nations. Rules as to freight. No captain to be de- tained against his consent. Protection of the citizens of the respective nations. Pre- ference to Tunisian vessels for freight, 299 Art. 14. Trade between parties to be on an equal footing,
470 Art. 9. Citizens to be treated as friends in case of a compulsory resort for refuge or asylum in the rivers, &c.
Art. 10. Captures by pirates,
Art. 11. Protection in case of wreck, Art. 12. Power to dispose of property within the jurisdiction of the contracting parties, Art. 13. Protection to persons and property, 472 Art. 14. Liberty of conscience and rights of worship secured, 472 Art. 15. Both parties at liberty to trade with those at enmity with either. Free ships to make free goods. Free ships to make free persons. Proviso, 472 Art. 16. Enemies' property, to be protected by a neutral flag, must be shipped before the declaration of war. Regulations, 474 Art. 17. Contraband goods specified, 474 Art. 18. Goods not contraband, as specified
in Art. 17, to be considered as free, 474 Art. 19. Contraband goods, only, liable to confiscation; and vessels to proceed after the goods are taken out, - 474 Art. 20. Notice of blockade. Vessels enter- ing before blockade may quit unmolested, 476
Art. 21. Examination of vessels at sea, 476 Art. 22. One of the parties being engaged in war, vessels of the other to be provided with sea-letters, &c., 476
478 Art. 26. Time to be allowed, in case of war between the parties, for removal and sale of property, 478 Art. 27. No sequestration of money in bank or public funds to be allowed, - : 478 Art. 28. Regulation of official intercourse, 478
Art. 29. Each party to have consuls, &c., in each other's ports, 480
Art. 30. Consuls, &c., must exhibit their commissions, 480
Art. 31. Immunities of consuls, &c., 480 Art. 32. Consuls may require the aid of the civil authorities to arrest deserters. De- serters must be sent back within two months, 480 Art. 33. Consular convention to be formed, 482 Art. 34. Treaty to remain in force for twelve years. Individuals personally responsible for infringements. War not to be declared until remonstrance is made, and satisfac- tion refused. Existing treaties not to bo
The Laws of the United States,
LISTS OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS, FROM 1789 TO 1845 INCLUSIVE,
JUDICIARY, IMPORTS AND TONNAGE,
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