Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 8.djvu/646

 634 INDEX. Morocco. Morocco. Art. 15. Privileges ofmerehants, - 102 Final ratification reserved for the President Art. 16. In case of war, prisoners not to  of the United States,. . -- 487 enslaved, but exchanged, - - 1 Art. 17. Merchants may buy and sell all Muscat _ _ goods except. those prohibited to other T"°“!/ '{c°"""°•'” md N“°'g"m¤ bm¤¤¢¤ christian nations, ____ wg the United States and the Sultan of Muscat Aw 18_ Goods to be examined bayou, unt on and his Dependanczes. June 24, 1837, 458 board,und not after, unless in case offrau(ié Article 1. Perpetual peace between the two 1 nations, - - - . . - 458 Art. 19. Vessels not to be detained, - 103 Art. 2. Citizens of the United States may en- Art. 20. How disputes shall be settled, 103 ter all the ports of the Sultan with their Art. 21. How crimes shall be punished, 103 cargoes, and trad, &.e., - - .. 458 Art. 22. How estates of deceased citizens Art. 3. Duties payable by vessels of the shall be disposed of; - · - 103 United States, - . . . 458 Art. 23. Consuls and their privilege , - 103 Art. 4. Americans to pay no other duties than Art. 24. Regulations in ease ofwar, . 104 are paid by the most favoured nation, 458 Art. 25. This treaty to be in force for fifty Art. 5. Assistance in case of shipwreck, 458 years, -.·..- 104 Arti_6. American citizens residing in the ports Treaty with M¤·r¤¤¤¤- S¤1>¤¤m*>¤r 16»1836· 484 Ari. $$2:; Zliirigrliiriiiiacsiates tetex? Article 1. Mutual agreement between the pirates, to be set at liberty, - - 459 parties to the treaty,. . . 484 Art. 8. Vessels of the Sultan in the ports of Art. 2. Neither party to take commissions the United States to pay no higher duties from an enemy, -..- 484 than ure paid by the most favoured nation, Art. 3. Persons, &e., of one party captured in 459 an cnemy's vessel to be released,. 484 Art. 9. Cousuls may be appointed, - 459 Art. 4. Vessels to have passports, - 484 Final ratification reserved to the President Art. 5. Visits of vessels at sea, - - 484 of the United States, · · 459 Art. 6. American citizens and effects to be restored, ...-- 484 Netherlands. Am 7· V°’“l“ in P°'t t° b° suppmd with Treaty with the United Netherlands October provisions, &.c., ---. 485 8 1782 _ ____32 Art. 8. No duty on vessels of the United _ ` States putting in for repair, - - 485 Article 1. 'Peace and friendship between the Art. 9. Stranded vessels to be protected, 485 two nzmons, .--·- 32 Art. 10. Vessels engaged within gunshot of Art. 2. Subjects of the Netherlands to have forts to be protected,. - - 485 the same privileges in the United States as Art. 11. Enemies' vessels not allowed to fbi- the most favoured nations,. . 32 low for twenty-four hours,. . 485 Art. 3. Citizens of the United States to have Art. 12. Ships of war not to be examined in the same privileges in the United Netherport, ---·-- 485 lands as the most favoured nations, · 34 Art. I3. Salute! to be returned, - - 485 Art. 4. Liberty of conscience secured to the Art. 14. American commerce on the most citizens of each party in each ¤ther’s dofavoured footing, -··- 485 minions,. 34 Art. 15. Employment of interpreters, Guo., Art. 5. Both parties to protect vessels of the 485 other in their domimons, to restore them Art. 16. Exchange of prisoners in oase4of when captured, and to convoy them in cerwer, .. 85 tam cases,. 34 Art. 17. No compulsion in buying or selling Art. 6. Citizens of either party may dispose goods, ·---·- 486 of their estates by will or otherwise. Re- Art. 18. No examination of goods on board, gulations,. 36* cxeopt where contraband is proved, - 486 Art. 7. Subjects of either party may employ Art. 19. No detention of vessels, - 486 such advocates as they think proper, 36 Art. 20. Disputes between Americans, &c., Art. 8. Vessels not to be detained, - 36 to be decided by the consul, &,e. Assist- Art. 9. Privileges of citizens in trnnsacting ance to be rendered to the consul, · 486 business, - 38 Art. 21. Killing, &c., punished by the law Art. 10. Merchant ships, if required, shall exol` the country, -·-- 486 lnibit seadetters, &.c.; and if no contraband Art. 22. Persons dying intestate, care of their goods on board, shall pass, -. 38 eifects to be taken, 486 Art. 11. ·Mcde ofproeeeding when contraband Art. 23. Residence of the consul to be where goods are on board,. . - 38 he thinks proper, and to be protected, 486 Art. 12. Goods found in an enemv’s ship Art. 24. No appeal to arms unless refusal of liable to confiscation, unless put on board friendly arrangement. In case of war, before the declaration of war, or within six nine months allowed to settle affairs, and months, .. 40 to remove,. 486 Art. 13. Vessels of war or privateers to do no Art. 25. Treaty to remain in force for fifty injury to either party. If they do, repara— years, ...~.. 487 tion to be made, .·-. 40