Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 9.djvu/1097

 INDEX. 1045 Newcomb. D-. New Grenada, (continued.) compromise and settlement with securities goods not contraband, - - 890 cf. -· 727 definition of blockade, - - 890 Newcomb, Joseph Warren, contraband only liable to confiscation, payment to, --—- 706 890 Newell, Captain Dwmas N., ‘ vessels delivering up contraband not to be paid. for certain expenses, - 699 to be detained, - - — 890 New Greruzda; in case of blockade, vessels to be tuned special agent to, -. ·- - - 536 away, but not detained, &c., 891 treaty of Dec. 12, 1846, with, - 881 vessels entering before blockade may there shall be a perfect, Erm, and in- quit unmolested, &c., — - 891 violable peace and friendship be- during avisit at sea, armed vessels to tween the two republics, - 881 remain out of cannon shot, 891 no favors to be granted by either party examination, how to be made, 891 to other nations which shall not be- in case of wer, sea. letters, certificates come common to the other, 881, 882 of cargo, 8:0., to be furnished, showmutual benedts in trade and residence ing to whom the property belongs, to be equally enjoyed, - 882 892 except as to the coasting trade, visiting regulaiions to apply only to 882 vessels without convoy, · - 893 equalization of duties on vessels and prize causes to be tried in the estabtheircargoes, - - - 882 lished courts only, - — 893 vessels of both nations to be on the decreeofcondemnation to set forth the same footing as to drawbacks, &c., reasons thereof, - - - · 893 883 in case of war, hostilities to be only importations and exportations to be on carried on by persons duly commisa reciprocal footing, - - 883 sioned, -—-- 893 no partial prohibitions to be estab— citizens of neither party to engage in lished, ---— 888 the service of an enemy of the other, the stipulations in thepreceeling arti- 894 cles applicable to vessels of either in case of war, merchants allowed time party arriving in the ports of the to arrange their business and transother, whether they proceed from port their effects, &c., - 894 the ports of their own country or ministers and other public agents *1:0 from foreign ports, - - 884 enjoy the same favors as those of the citizens of either part to be free to most favored nations, - - 895· manage their own business in the consuls and vice—consuls to be admitted country of the other, &c., and to be into ports open to foreign commerce, treated as citizens of the country in 895 which they reside, · - 884 consuls to exhibit their commissions no embargo or detention of vessels and and obtain exequuturs before they cargoes without indemnincation, 885 shall be considered as such, 895, vessels of either party seeking refuge 896 in the ports of the other to be pro- exempt from public service and tected, &c., - - - 885 from taxes, &c., - - 896 vessels, &c., captured by pirates, to be their archives and papers inviolu.- delivered up to the owners, 885 »b1e, 896 assistance to be given in cases of ship- consuls may require the assistance of wreck, &c., - - - 886 public authorities in securing desertcitizens of either partysmay dispose of ers, - 896 their personal goo or real estate deserters, how to be disposed ot} 896 within the jurisdiction of the other, a consular convention to be formed, 886 897 protection to persons and property, 886 citizens of the United States, their ves- Hberty of conscience and the rites of eels and merchandise, placed on the burial secured, - — - 887 same footing as those o New Grenaboth parties at liberty to trade with da in the ports of Panama, - 897 those at enmity with either, 888ht of transit across the Isthmus of free ships to make free goods, contra- nganama guarantied. to citizens of the band excepted, - - - 888 United States, and no other or highall persons on board, except those in er tolls to_be exacted hom them than the actual service of the enemy, to from citizens of New Grenada, be free, — - - - be 888 f th f t tralit 8g? covering the ro erty to ap- arent o e per eo neu y o hghd to those ptlwess only who no- guthe Isjthmus of Panama by the Unitknowledge the principle,- 888, 889 ed States, - - _ · - 898 enemy’s property, to be plotected by a this treaty to remain m force twenty neutral dag, must be s ‘pped within years from date of exchange of ratitwo months after declaration of war,llcations, on which day treaty with &c., - 889 Colombia to cease, · - 899 this liberty of navigation - and com- if no notice should be £e¤. this treaty merce to extend to all kinds of mer- to continue as bin g beyond the chandise, contraband excepted, 889 twenty years, until twelve months contraband speoiied, - - 889 _ after notice shall be given, - 899