Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 8.djvu/631

 T0 mz 1 TBLATIES BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES nm FOREIGN NATIONS. llgiera. I Algiers. Treaty of Peace and Amity between the Dey Treaty of Peace and Amity with the Dey 9* qf Algiers and the United States of Ame- Algiers. June 30·~July 6, 1815, · 224 "“· S°Pt· 5· 1795»*133 Article 1. Peace and friendship. Favours Article 1. Pence established, - - 133 in navigation and commerce to be common Art. 2. Commercial intercourse regulated, 133 to each, ·· 224 Art, 3. Vessels of each mation to pus unmc- Art. 2. Abolition of tribute in any form, 224 lasted, .. 1 33 Art. 3. American citizens tube delivered up, 224 Art. 4. How passports of vessels and ships Art. 4. Indcmnificatior1tcAmericun citizens of war shall be examined, and to whom be for detention and loss of property. Bales granted, ···- . 133 of cotton and $10,000 to be delivered to the Art. 5. No Algerine cruiser may take any per- American Consul, ·-·- 224 son out of a vessel of the United States, 134 Art. 5. Enemy’s property to pass free in ves- Art. 6. Vessels of United States stranded to eels of each party, 224 be relieved, ---.. 134 Art. 6. Citizens or sub'ects taken un board Art. 7. Algerincs not to sell vessels of war to an enemy’s vessel tele liberated, · 224 the enemies of the United States, · 134 Art. 7. Passports to vessels of each party Art. 8. When passport is not necessary, 134 und right of visit restricted. Offenders to Art. 9. When other Burbury States not to be be punished for abusing the right of visit. allowed to sell prizes in Algiers, - 134 Vessels of war of United States to suffer Art. 10. United States may send prizes into Algerine cruisers to pass unmulested, 225 ports of the Regency, -. · 134 Art. 8. What shall be nmilicient passport, 225 Art. 11. How ships of war of United States Art. 9. Provisions to be furnished to vessels shall be treated in'the ports of the Re. m need at market price, -. - 225 gency, ·- 134 Ai-e.l0. Assistance to be given to the crew, Art. 12. How slaves shall be redeemed, and und protection to the property of vessels when captured persons shall be lawful cant ashore, ---·. 225 prize, ·· 135 Art. 11. How vessels may be protected, 225 Art. 13. How the estates of citizens of United Art. 12. Commerce on the footing of the most States dying in the Regency shall be set- favoured nations, -··- 225 tled, --..-- 135 Art. 18. Consul of United States not respon- Art. 14. No citizen of United States to be sible for debts of citizens, &»c.,. 225 compelled to purchase goods or pay debts Art. 14. Salute; to vessels of war of the of another, - .--- 135 United States, --.. 225 Art. 15. How di putes shall be settled, · 135 Art. 15. Pretexts arising from religious opi- Art. 16. How crimes shall be punished, 135 nious not to interrupt ham1ony,&.c. Con- Art. 17. Privileges of theC0nsul of the United suls muy travel within the territories of States, ·. . - - ·· 135 each party, -·-·- 226 Art. 18. In case of war citizens of United Art. 16. How disputes maybe ¤ettled,&.c.,226 States may embark unmolcstod, - 136 Art. 17. Prisoners of war not to be made Art. 19. Citizens ofeither nation captured by slaves, but to be exchanged within twelve the other to be set at liberty, - - 136 months, -·---. 226 Art. 20. Vessels of war to be saluted, · 136 Art. 18. Powers at war with United States Art. 21. Consul not to pay duty, · 136 not to be empowered to se11Amer1cun ves- Art. 22. War not to be declared in case of sels captured at Algiers,. . 226 breach of treaty. Sum to be paid to the Art. 19. Consuls of United States to decide Dey,. - 136 I disputes between American ertizens, 226 (619)