Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 8.djvu/648

 636 INDEX. Peru. Peru. Art. 2. Favours granted to other nations shall liable for violations of this treaty. W'ur become common to both nations, · 488 not to be declared until redress has been Art. 3. Citizens luccd on the footing of the demanded. Other treaties not to be uffcct- P most favoured nation with regard to com- ed by this. Rstiiicstions to be exchanged mcrcz and navigation. Cossting trade within eighteen months,. . . 495 °°Pt·° • ·'. . Art. 4. Merchants and others to manage their Uvnvemrvn wwh Pew- March 17.1841, 552 own business. Citizens o neither party A · I L P - s liable to embargo, &,c. - · · 488 rggni) 000 en? t° Pity die Uljmd _St;?2 Art. 5. Protection of citizens of either party, Am 2_ $[-0 {,8 paid in ten mmm instalments seeking refuge in the dominions of the 5Sé °th°’¤ '‘''‘‘ 488 Art. 3. Interest at the rate of four per cent Art. 6.dVcssels captured by pirates to beige- 555 store, ·- 9 _ · ·¤ 8 _ . M 7- ··~··i==¤·¤·=·~ in ·~=·-·= ·~fw··=·=¤·. - 489 SET 2. 152 `}EJ€Zé‘} $22% d$i“2i;s... ifi? Am 8* P""' *·° di°P°s" °f P°”°““1 °°'*“*t° presented by S. Larncd. Claims subsc- °·“d ’°°l “"{*° b)' ’l·°“‘““°“t¤ &·°·• ‘ 489 quant to those presented by Mr. Larned to Art. 9. Protection of persons and property. the government of pcm to be examined Rights of citizens to ba enjoyed unless cfg:. 55:; stitutiouully withdrawn, · ·. 9 _ 6 - ,- - b A·:%{)¤=¤i¤¤¤¤ ¤¤¤¤¤¤¤· Rim Ari;. éhggiiiiriiigisgiiuoiiiiy `mh.°"i?ai ] ,___, . . . · Art. 11. Citizens of both parties to have a A1-L 7° T° be ruined mmm two y°a"’ 553 right tg trade with the enemies of the other. portugal_ Free s ips to make free goods contraband . of-wm, excepted. Pwviw, Z _ 490 Treaty wzth Portugal. August 26, 1840, Art.12. Qualification of the principle us to _ 542 ngutrgl property,, . . . 490 Article 1. Reciprocal liberty of commerce Art.13. Liberty cfcommcrco and navigation and navigation. Liberty of residents se. to extend to all goods except contraband. ¤¤1'¤d, ·- 542 Specification of articles which shall be Art. 2. Vessels of either party arriving in tho dccmcd contraband, - - - 491 ports of the other, put on the footing of Art. 14. All kinds of merchandise except Tn- A Hugo?] vessels, I- h -d - . 542 tmbnnd free . . - - - 91 rt. . 0 other or rig cr utics to be im- Art. 15. Contrdbaml qoods, only, liable to nosed on importations, &.c. All prohibiconfiscation. Vesse s not to be detained tions to be general. No other or higher unless tho articles oro so great, &,c., that duties imposed on cxportutions to tho they cannot be removed on board the cap- United States than payable on exportations turing gcnsehd - 491 to other countries. This stipulation not to Art. 16. oc c e .-.. 491 inter ere wi the speciu stipulation en. Art. 17. Regulation of visits at sen., - 492 tiered into with France by the United .411.18. In cue of wor, vessels tobe provided States. -- 542 with senslcttors. If not so provided, may Art. 4. Same duties on importations, occ., in be adjudged lawful prize, - - 49 vessels of either party, - - - 544 Art. 19. Vessels undcr convoy not to be sub- Art. 5. Favours granted by either party to jock to examination, - - - 493 other nations, tc become common, - 544 Art.f90. Prize courts only to tnko cognizance Art. 6. N o higher or other duties on exporter,. 0 prizes - 493 tions, &.c., than or paid h ti ul s. Art.21. Citizens ofcither party not to engu e eels. Bounties, &.c: the suilixlejlivtinvcssgln in girivnteering against the other,. 4g1S of either psrty, 544 Art. . In the event ofyirur between the pur- Art. 7. (Boosting trade excepted, . . 546 tics, the citizens of exther nation may re. Art. 8. The foregoing stipulations not to be mum, &.c. If suspected of mul·pructices, applicable to certain ports. Said ports, may be ordered to deport. Exceptions; gcc., when olnerrodtoagyforeign nv.tion,to _ copcn tot e nited totes, - . 546 Property of citizens not to be sequel; Art. 9. Protection to vessels seeking refuge l‘¤ ·····- 9 or as lum, in the r'ver b s, &c., te -    émmulriitics of public agents,   ritorizs of the other; fopstgis of wet:-the:-, . . umu s,  or ursuit o 'r t . . . 546 Art. 26. Consulstoexlzibit their commissions, Art. SFO. Each phlrtay iii have Consuls, &.c., iu 494 ech th‘s t.C l‘ A.rt.27. Privileges of consuls. Consular or- ciommterczi Cgnguls i-r’iiil;tin:n€hgui§wl: chives to be invioluble, - · - 494 Consular archives to be inviolmble. Dis. 511.28. Consuls may require assistance. De. putes between Americans, &.c., to be dessrters, how to be disposed of§ -. 494 cidcd by the Consul. Contending parties Art. 29. Consular convention to be iramed, may resort to the judicial authorities of _ _ _ 495 their own country, - -. 546 Art.30. Duration of the treaty. Citizens Art. 1l. Ccnsuls, &.c., may require the uid