History and Digest of the International Arbitrations to which the United States Has Been a Party: Together with Appendices Containing the Treaties Relating to Such Arbitrations, and Historical Legal Notes ...

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1898

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COMMISSION UNDER ARTicle V of
1
Authority to Present ClaimsContinued Page
2
THE GENEVA ARBITRATIONContinued
4
The Delagoa Bay RailwayContinued Page
5
Preliminary Meeting of Commissioners
7
The Alleged Seizure and Detention 1189
8
CONVENTION
9
Appointment of a Commissioner by Great Britain
10
Mr Fishs Instructions 1702
11
Forms of Certificates 4442
12
Selection of the Third Commissioner
13
Provisions for Arbitration 1469
15
Depositions of Indians
20
Meeting of the Commissioners at Burlington
23
Fulfillment of the Treaty of Peace
27
CONVENTION WITH FRANCE of July 4 1831 4447
31
Meaning of Term Property 4472
38
Origin of the Case 1807
42
CHAPTER LXIX
45
Instructions of 1751 1998
49
CONVENTION
51
Orders of December 12 1833 4584
52
Question as to British Agents Commission
53
Change in the Spanish Government 1040
55
INTEREST 4313
59
Signature of the Award
60
The Naturalization Question 1041
61
CHAPTER LXXII
65
Reprisals on American Property 4452
66
Instructions of Mr Madison
67
Further Correspondence 1704
68
Organization of the Commission 1046
73
American Agent
74
Meetings at Montreal and St Regis
75
CHAPTER XXII
80
Change in Secretaries
81
APPENDIX I
82
Appointment of Commissioner 4538
83
CHAPTER
85
Convention of Arbitration 1709
88
Case of Cotesworth Powell 2050
90
Design of the Treaty of 1783
91
General Arbitral Agreement 1287
93
Final Instructions of Congress
97
Northwest Angle of Nova Scotia
101
Term Atlantic Ocean
107
American Definitive Statement
113
Fortyfifth Parallel of North Latitude
119
Analysis of Award
136
The Vivanco Insurrection 1593
137
CASE OF THE MASONIC 1055
140
Suggestion of Mr Hale
143
Mediation
146
Appointment of Commissioners 1710
147
Territorial Results to Maine
150
Compensation of Maine and Massachusetts
151
Awards Inconclusive as to Private Interests 4506
154
Debate in the Senate 1099
155
Map used by American Commissioners in 1782
156
Grounds of the Award 1064
161
CHAPTER V
162
Provocations 1516
166
Free Navigation of Channels
170
CHAPTER L
171
Relative Positions of Commissioners
176
Views of American Commissioner
181
Claim of British Commissioner
182
Propositions of Compromise
188
Hostilities at Fayal 1071
190
Comments on the Settlement
194
CHAPTER XXVI
195
Grounds of American Territorial Claim
198
CONVENTION
199
An Erroneous Assumption 4455
201
Treatment of Prizes 4399
202
Ukase of 1821
204
Portugal and the United States February 26 1851 4791
207
Instructions of Mr Rives 4458
208
Fiftyfour Forty or Fight
210
Opinion of AttorneyGeneral Black 1602
212
Provisions for Arbitration 1551
215
British Proposal for Marking Boundary
216
American Commissioners Views
220
British Commissioners Special Instructions
222
Proposal of Arbitration 996
226
Hostile Operations 1290
227
British Agent
228
Commissioners Opinion on La Abra Claim 1327
231
Other Boundaries
235
CHAPTER LXVI
237
PROCEDURE 2133
240
Rules
241
Case of Raborg 1613
243
EAST AND WEST FLORIDA CLAIMS 4519
246
Reply of United States Counsel
248
Protest of Captain Reid 1075
250
Duration of Companys Rights
252
Negotiation of a Convention 1216
254
Claims Included 4591
256
Discussion of Stipulations 997
257
Possessory Rights
260
Rejection of Compromise 221
263
United States Commissioners Opinion
266
Berlin Decree 4479
267
Convention of April 11 1839 1218
270
CHAPTER XXXVII
271
Provisions of Treaty of Peace
272
Commercial Discontents 4400
274
Refusal of a Rehearing 1329
277
American Commissioners
278
Meeting of the Commission 1220
280
Organization of the Commission 1711
281
South Carolina Installment Laws
282
Delays in the Exchange of Ratifications 4592
287
Impending Crisis
288
Rules of Procedure 4539
293
Action of Lord Grenville
294
Mr Evartss Report 1334
296
French Decrees
300
Case of the Esther 4595
306
War between France and Great Britain 4403
311
Decision of June 5 1793
312
The Pious Fund 1348
317
First Meeting of Commissioners
320
POWER OF ARBITRATORS TO DETERMINE QUESTIONS AS TO THEIR
324
Loughboroughs Opinion
326
Question as to Exhausting Judicial Remedies
332
Appointment of Umpire 1224
336
Resumption in 1802
339
Immunities of Commissioners
345
CHAPTER XXVIII
350
Mixed Commissions under Convention of June 30 July 12 1822
363
Provisions of the Convention 1615
380
Proceedings of Commission 1000
386
Statement of Facts 1814
389
CHAPTER XII
391
CONVENTION OF JANUARY 24 1849 4609
392
Commissioners Report 1555
394
Declination of Mr Van Buren
397
CONVENTIONS BETWEEN
400
Private Counsel
404
Provisions as to an Umpire 1293
406
Commission of 186768
407
Legislation 4609
409
Case of the Cresle
410
CASE OF THE COLONEL LLOYD ASPINWALL 1007
413
Reports to the Umpire 1230
414
List of Claims Before the Commission
416
Convention of 1857
417
Arrest and Imprisonment 1815
418
Correspondence at Rio de Janeiro 1080
419
Unfinished Business and its Cause 1232
420
Course of Genet on his Arrival 4406
421
Arbitration as to Damages 1013
422
CHAPTER XIII
426
Mr Rivess Negotiations 4459
427
Hearings 1716
430
Views of United States Commissioner and Surveyor
433
What Coasts were and were not to be examined
439
Wreck of the Canada 1733
440
Records of the Commission 1557
443
Skipwiths Report 4414
444
Text of the Umpires Award
449
Text of the Umpires AwardContinued Page No 4 Pinnette
460
Cardigan
461
Souris
462
Crapaud
463
Stanley
464
Pierre Jacques
465
Enmore
466
The Miramichi
467
Questions to be Arbitrated 1819
468
The Buctouche
471
Declarations of the Commissioners
473
The Pawcatuck River the Boundary between the States of Connecticut and Rhode Island
482
The Rivers Vernon Orwell Seal Cardigan Fortune Souris Tryon Winter Hunter Stanley Ellis Pierre Jacques Percival Enmore and Haldiman in Prince ...
483
The Murray River in Prince Edward Island
484
The Foxley River in Prince Edward Island
485
The River Des Habitans in the Island of Cape Breton Province of Nova Scotia
486
The River Hudson in the State of New York United States
487
The Rivers Saint John and Minganm on the North Coast of the Gulf of Saint Lawrence and the River Jupiter in the Island of Anticosti Province of Ca...
488
The River Fox in the Island of Anticosti Province of Canada
489
The Rivers Grand Bonaventure and Grand Casca Pediac Province of Canada and River Caraquette Province of New Brunswick
490
The Rivers Susquehanna North East Elk and Sassafras
491
Chester River
492
Patuxent River
493
Non presentation of the Companys Claim 1491
495
Seizure of the Montijo 1421
496
Baron Roennes Reports 1238
498
Lord Stanleys Proposal
499
Expedition to Paraguay 1493
501
Pinckneys Instructions 4488
502
CONVENTION OF MARCH 28 1830 4549
504
Mr Sewards Satisfaction
506
CHAPTER XXXIV
507
Instructions to Motley
512
Origin of the Claims 4549
513
Instructions of Mr Webster 1085
515
Organization of the Commission 1616
517
Withdrawal of Negotiations from London
519
Privateering Instructions of 1810 4550
520
Diplomatic Correspondence 1734
524
Mr Sumners Memorandum
525
Lord Granvilles Response
531
Procedure of the Commission
537
Spanish Blockades 4488
538
Agreement as to the Alabama Claims
543
Secretaries and Agents 1617
545
Provisions as to Alabama Claims
547
Course of Mr Clayton 1089
548
Final Report 1619
552
Other Subjects Included
553
Opening of the Arbitration
559
Case of the Alleghanian 1621
560
Suspension of Diplomatic Relations 4493
561
Liability of Belligerents 1243
562
Trent Case
565
Charges of Mismanagement 1105
568
The Three Rules
572
Decision of the Commission 27
576
The Rappahannock
578
Hospitalities to the Confederates
582
Case of the Alexandra
586
Representations to Colombia 1422
588
Award 1742
589
Action of the Treasury Department 4529
590
The British Case
593
International Rights and Duties
598
Action in France 4466
601
Contraband and Blockade Running
604
Meaning of Due Diligence
610
Limits of Neutral Duty
616
Use of Neutral Territory as Base of Operations 1119
618
AGREEMENT OF FEBRUARY 12 1871 1019
619
Hospitalities to Confederates
622
CHAPTER LXVII
623
Decree of January 3 1808 4494
624
Rules of Commissions
627
Statements of American Commissioners
628
Terms of the Submission 1749
631
Draft of Articles
634
Demands for Redress 1032
638
Lord Tenterdens Suggestion
641
New General Arguments Refused
647
Announcement by Mr Staempfli
648
The Florida Treaty 4496
649
Delivery of Cases
654
Message of December 7 1835 4466
658
Charges of Fraud
660
Arbitrators Expressions as to British Feeling
661
Mission of Pinckney Marshall and Gerry 4422
663
Payment of the Award
664
Act of Congress 1295
664
Ratification of the Treaty 4497
667
The Three Rules and the Award
670
Notice of Organization 4566
675
An Incident of the Alabamas Escape
678
CHAPTER XLIV
683
Analysis of Claims
684
Presentation of Claims 1423
688
The Secretaries 1305
690
Organization of the Commission 1496
693
Award of the Umpire 1426
695
Opening of the Pelletier Case 1751
696
The Award 1943
700
The Second Court
701
Origin of the Fund 4627
702
CHAPTER XVI
703
Imperial Act of 1819
710
Action of Colonial Authorities
713
Conclusion of the Convention 1133
715
Proceedings 1945
716
Claims Allowed 4628
717
XXV Treaty of Washington
719
Appointment of the Halifax Commissioners
725
Difference as to the Treaties of 1778 4429
728
Arrest and Imprisonment of Mr Santos 1579
729
Taking of Testimony
731
The Award 1964
732
Jurisdiction of the Commission 1134
733
Protest on behalf of the Claimants 1097
734
The Liberty to Land
737
Benefits of the Protective Service
738
CHAPTER XLVIII
740
British Reply
744
National Responsibility for State Acts 1439
746
Miscellaneous Provisions 1135
747
Reply of Lord Salisbury
750
CHAPTER XVII
755
RussoBritish Convention of 1825
762
Joint Resolution of 1883
764
Cessation of Functions of French Commissioner 1138
767
Mr Frenchs Letter of 1881
769
Negotiations
770
Mr Bayards Report 1793
774
Condemnation of Vessels
775
Negotiations in London
781
OF JANUARY 19 1892
785
Argentine Republic See Brazil and Paraguay
786
Negotiations at Washington
787
Lord Salisburys Argument on Questions of Right
793
Exceptional Character of the Claim
795
Treaty of Arbitration 1969
797
Colombia and Great Britain December 14 1872 4697
798
Conclusion of a Treaty of Arbitration
799
Second Session 4566
804
Constitution of the Tribunal of Arbitration
805
Execution of the Convention 4432
811
Forgery of Translations
814
HISTORICAL NOTES 4821
816
Question as to Embargoed Estates 1035
819
Opinion of Mr Johnson 1502
820
Counter Case of United States
821
Printed Argument of Mr Carter the Nature of Law
827
Second Seizure of the Nutrias
829
The Institution of Property
833
Mr Phelpss Written Argument
839
British Claim of Impressment
843
Question of Protection Apart from Property
849
CHAPTER XXV
853
Difference between Seals and Certain Wild Animals
856
Property in the Industry on the Pribilof Islands
864
Oral Argument of Sir Charles Russell
870
RENUNCIATION OR FORFEITURE OF THE RIGHT TO NATIONAL PRO
874
Novelty of Claim of United States
876
The Nature of the Seal
882
The Sealing Industry
889
Examination of the Authorities cited by the United States
895
The Argumentum ad Hominem the Pearl Fisheries
901
October 20 1818 4734
904
Retrocession of Louisiana to France 4433
906
Question as to Procedure
907
Shorthand Reports
910
Agreement of Arbitration 1185
911
Recognition of Russian Rights by Great Britain
916
The Question of Regulations
922
Ninth Article
928
Authority to Present Claims
934
Text of the Award
935
February 8 1853
945
The Result of the Award
957
Fifth and Sixth Sessions 4567
958
General Character of Claims 1244
959
Appointment of a Special Commissioner 1642
960
The Kellett Case 1862
963
Classification of Claims 4436
966
CONVENTION of October 14 1832 4575
969
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23 ÆäÀÌÁö - St. Croix River to the highlands; along the said highlands which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean, to the northwesternmost head of Connecticut River...
556 ÆäÀÌÁö - Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective ; that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
536 ÆäÀÌÁö - Secondly, not to permit or suffer either belligerent to make use of its ports or waters as the. base of naval operations against the other, or for the purpose of the renewal or augmentation of military supplies or arms, or the recruitment of men. Thirdly, to exercise due diligence in its own ports and waters, and, as to all persons within its jurisdiction, to prevent any violation of the foregoing obligations and duties.
xcviii ÆäÀÌÁö - Superior; thence through Lake Superior northward of the Isles Royal and Phelipeaux, to the Long Lake; thence through the middle of said Long Lake, and the water communication between it and the Lake of the Woods, to the said Lake of the Woods; thence through the said lake to the most northwestern point thereof, and from thence on a due west course to the river Mississippi; thence by a line to be drawn along the middle of the said river Mississippi until it shall intersect the northernmost part of...
691 ÆäÀÌÁö - Provided however, that the American fishermen shall be admitted to enter such bays or harbours for the purpose of shelter and of repairing damages therein, of purchasing wood, and of obtaining water, and for no other purpose whatever.
586 ÆäÀÌÁö - He must determine what degree of force the crisis demands." The proclamation of blockade is itself official and conclusive evidence to the Court that a state of war existed which demanded and authorized a recourse to such a measure, under the circumstances, peculiar to the case.
444 ÆäÀÌÁö - States fishermen by the Convention between the United States and Great Britain, signed at London on the 20th day of October, 1818, of taking, curing, and drying fish on certain coasts, of the British North American Colonies therein defined, the inhabitants of the United States shall have, in common with the subjects of Her Britannic Majesty, the liberty...
387 ÆäÀÌÁö - The Commissioners so named shall meet at Washington at the earliest convenient period after they shall have been respectively named, and shall, before proceeding to any business, make and subscribe a solemn declaration that they will impartially and carefully examine and decide, to the best of their judgment, and according to justice and equity...
xcviii ÆäÀÌÁö - Lawrence; comprehending all islands within twenty leagues of any part of the shores of the United States, and lying between lines to be drawn due east from the points where the aforesaid boundaries between Nova Scotia on the one part, and East Florida on the other, shall respectively touch the Bay of Fundy and the Atlantic Ocean; excepting such islands as now are, or heretofore have been, within the limits of the said province of Nova Scotia.
200 ÆäÀÌÁö - It is agreed that any country that may be claimed by either party on the north-west coast of America, westward of the Stony Mountains, shall, together with its harbors, bays, and creeks, and the navigation of all rivers within the same, be free and open for the term of ten years from the date of the signature of the present convention, to the vessels, citizens, and subjects, of the two powers...

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