Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 8.djvu/730

 74 GENERAL INDEX. Grainger, Daniel, pension to, vi. 658. Great Britain, (continued.) i ————, Emstus, Representatives nj; released Drjimtwz Treaty of Peace wzth, September from ajudgment, vi. 410. 3, 1783, vm. 80. Granniss, Enos, account of] to he settled, und Notes of the decisions of the courts of the his representatives paid, vi. 601. United States in cases arising under the Grant, Edward, pen ion to, vi. 90. definitive treaty of peace between the ·-———, James I1., payment to, vi. 784. United States and Great Britain, viii. 80. -———, Lewis, name of, changed, vi. 97. Article 1. United States acknowledged to Gramtlantl, Seaton, authorized to enter land, vi. be independent, viii. 81. 763. Art. 2. Boundaries established, viii. 81. Gratiot, Henry, payment for services of, to be Art. 3. Right of Bshery secured, viii. 82. made, vi. 792. Art. 4. Debts to be paid, viii. 82. Gratz, Michael, loan certificate ot, to be valued Art. 5. Congress to recommend to the and paid, vi. 571. states the restitution of confiscated es- Gray, Alexander M., pension to, vi. 179. tates, viii. 82. —-—, Andrew, pension to, vi. 655. Art. 6. No further confiscations or prose —-—, Isaac, pension to, vi. 153. cutions, viii. 83. —-——, James, pension to, vi. 892. Art. 7. Hostilities to cease, and British ar~ --— and Taylor, drawbacks allowed to, vi. 813. mies to be withdrawn, viii. 83. Grayson, John, land warrant granted t0, vi. Art. 8. Navigation of the Mississippi to be 532. free to both nations, viii. 83. Great Britain, Art. 9. Conquests before the arrival of lntcrgoursc with. See Foreign Intcrcoursc, thesggrticles in America to be restored, . o. vm. . P with colonies of; iii. 432, 602, 681, Art. 10. Ratifications to be exchanged 740. within six months, viii. 83. subjects of, allowed free ingress to United Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Naviga- States with vessels, &c., i. 701. tion with, November 19, 1794, viii. 116. resolution as to conduct of the minister of, Additional note of the decisions of the at Waslxiiigtoxi, in 1810, ii. (S12. courts of the United States in cases ariswar with, dcclarcd, ii. 755. ing under the definitive treaty with commissioners under treaty of Ghent with, Great Britain, viii. 116. iii. 640; iv. 219, 269. Article 1. Peace established, viii. 117. distribution of imlemnities received from Art. 2. His majesty to withdraw troops under treaties of1S9fi, iv. 219. from the United States. Privileges alany attempt of', to take possession of dis- lowed to settlers and traders, viii. 117. putcd territory in Maine to be resisted, Art. 3. Commercial intercourse regulated v. 355. between the two parties on the contiact to curry into effect treaty of August 9, nent of America, viii. 117. 1842, with, v. (5:23. Art. 4. Survey of the Mississippi to be treaties with, made, viii. 118. TTCGZ;] of Jibvcmber 30, 1782, viii. 54. Art. 5. Commissioners to be appointed to Artic e 1. The United States acknowl- decide what river is the River St. Croix, edged to be free, sovereign, and indo- intended by the treaty of peace to be the pendant, viii. 55. boundary of the United States, viii. 119. Art. 2. Boundaries established, viii. 55. Art. 6. United States to make compensa- Art. 3. Right <>ffishcry =~:ccurcd, viii. 56. tion to British creditors for losses occa- Art. 4. Debts to bu paid, viii. 56. sioned by legal impediments to the col- Art. 5. Congress to reconnnend to the lection of debts contracted before the states restitution of confiscated estates, peace. Commissioners to be appointed viii. 56. to ascertain the same. Their power and Art. 6. No further contiscations or prose- duty. The United States to pay the cutions, viii. 56. sum awarded, viii. 119. Art. 7. Hostilities to cease, and British ar- Art. 7. The British government to make mics to be withdrawn, viii. 57. compensation to American citizens for Art. B. Navigation of the Mississippi to be illegal captures of their vessels by British frcc to both nations, viii. 57. subjects. Commissioners to be appoint- Art. S). Conquests before the · arrival of cd to ascertain the same. United States these articles in America to be restored, to make compensation to British subjects viii. 57. for captures in their jurisdiction, or by Separate article relative in boundary, in casa vessels nrincd in their ports, viii. 121. Great Britain shall bu put in possession Art. 8. How expenses shall be paid and of West Florida, November 30, 1782, viii. vacancy of commissioners supplied, viii. 57. 122. Notes of the treaties between the United Art. 9. Alienagc not to ailect certain titles States and Great Britain, viii. 54. to land, viii. I22. drmisticc, dcclaringa cessation oflmstiiitics Art. 10. Scquestration of debts restrained, between. the United Sttttcsantl Great Brit· viii. 122. ain, January 20, 1753, viii. 58. Art. 11. Reciprocal and perfect liberty of Copy oft/nn first uml twentysccond prelim- navigation and commerce between the mary urtir/cs bctzvcmt 1'runre mul Great respective people under the limitations Britain, signed at Versailles, the twcn- and conditions specified in the following tictlt of Januury, 1783, viii. (50. [ articles, viii. 122.