The Public Statutes at Large of the United States of America: Treaties between the United States of America and foreign nations

Sweden.

Tripoli.

Provisions relative to the 8th, 9th, and 10th
articles of the present treaty, -
356

Article 1. Peace and friendship established.
Privileges in commerce, &c.,
214
Art. 2. Prisoners to be mutually given up,
214
Art. 3. American forces in the province of
Derne to be withdrawn,
214
Art. 4. Free ships to make free goods, 214
Art. 5. Citizens, &c., to be given up, if taken
in prize-vessels,
214
Art. 6. Passports to be given to vessels of
both nations,
214
Art. 7. What shall be a sufficient passport,
215

215

Art. 8. Vessels of both nations may touch at
ports of each for provisions, &c.,
Art. 9. Proper assistance to be given the ves-
sels of both nations in distress,
215
Art. 10. Rules as to the time when, and the
distance at which, an enemy's vessel may
be attacked,
215
Art. 11. Commerce, &c., to be on the footing
of the most favoured nation,
215
Art. 12. Consuls of the United States not to
be answerable for debts of citizens of the
United States, -
215
Art. 13. Salutes of vessels of the United States,
216
Art. 14. Entire freedom to be allowed in reli-
216
gious matters,
Art. 15. Time allowed before an appeal to
216
Art. 16. Mutual exchange of prisoners in
event of war,

arms,

216

Art. 17. Vessels of United States captured by
one of the Barbary States, not to be sold,
but to be sent away,
216
Art. 18. Disputes to be settled by the Consul
of the United States,

216

Art. 19. The lex loci to prevail with regard
to homicides committed by a citizen of the
United States or a Tripoline,
1 216
Art. 20. Citizens of the United States dying
in the regency of Tripoli, their property to
be saved for their representatives, 216

Treaty of Peace and Friendship between the
United States of America and the Bey and
Subjects of Tripoli. November 4, 1796,
154
Article 1. Peace under the guarantee of the
Dey of Algiers,
154
Art. 2. Enemies' goods to be free in ships be-
longing to the parties,
Art. 3. Persons and property in enemies' ves-
sels to be free in case of capture, 154 Tunis.
Art. 4. Passports to be given,

154

Art. 5. Condemnation and bill of sale of a
prize-vessel to be available as a passport for

Treaty of Peace between the United States
of America and the Kingdom of Tunis.
August 17, 1796. March 26, 1799,- 157
Article 1. Peace and friendship established,
157

one year,

154

Art. 2. Restoration of subjects and goods
found in an enemy's vessel,

155

157
Art. 3. Enemies' goods on board a vessel of
the parties to be free,
157
Art. 4. Passports to be given,
157

Art. 11. Pretexts arising from religious opin-
ions not to interrupt the state of harmony
of the two nations,
Art. 12. Disputes between the parties to be
decided by reference to the Dey of Algiers,
155
Treaty between the United States and the
Bashaw, Bey, and subjects of Tripoli.
June 4, 1805, -
214

155

Art. 5. Commander of a convoy to be believed
upon his word, in order to exempt it from
search and quarantine,
157
Art. 6. Nothing to be exacted for visits.
Fugitive slaves and prisoners to be returned,
158
Art. 7. Prize vessels purchased at Tunis, how
to obtain temporary passports,
158
Art. 8. Hospitality to be granted to vessels
entering the ports of the parties, 158

158

Art. 9. Assistance to be granted to wrecked
vessels,
Art. 10. Neutrality of ports to be enforced,
158
Art. 11. Salutes,
158
Art. 12. Privileges of merchants. Tunisian
subjects freighting an American vessel.
Embargoes. Protection of the subjects of
the parties. Government of Tunis may
freight American vessels,
159
Art. 13. Enemy's subjects on board the ves-
sels of the parties, in what case they shall
be made slaves,
159
Art. 14. Duties to be reciprocally paid, 159
Art. 15. Liberty of commerce, contraband
excepted. Privileges of masters of vessels,

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Altered Articles of the treaty of Peace and
Friendship between the United States and
the Bashaw Bey of Tunis. February 24,
1824,

298
Article 6. Regulation of visits at sea. Slaves
escaping and taking refuge on board of
American ships of war, to be free, 298
Art. 11. Salutes to ships of war,
298
Art. 12. Commerce to be on an equal footing
with citizens of the most favoured nations.
Rules as to freight. No captain to be de-
tained against his consent. Protection of
the citizens of the respective nations. Pre-
ference to Tunisian vessels for freight, 299
Art. 14. Trade between parties to be on an
equal footing,

Venezuela.

300

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468
Art. 7. Citizens of both nations to be on an
equality,
468

Art. 8. No embargo without allowing indem-
nification,
470

Art. 9. Citizens to be treated as friends in
case of a compulsory resort for refuge or
asylum in the rivers, &c.

Art. 10. Captures by pirates,

470

Art. 11. Protection in case of wreck, 470
Art. 12. Power to dispose of property within
the jurisdiction of the contracting parties,
Art. 13. Protection to persons and property,
472
Art. 14. Liberty of conscience and rights of
worship secured,
472
Art. 15. Both parties at liberty to trade with
those at enmity with either. Free ships to
make free goods. Free ships to make free
472
persons. Proviso,
Art. 16. Enemies' property, to be protected by
a neutral flag, must be shipped before the
declaration of war. Regulations, 474
Art. 17. Contraband goods specified, 474
Art. 18. Goods not contraband, as specified
in Art. 17, to be considered as free,- 474
Art. 19. Contraband goods, only, liable to
confiscation; and vessels to proceed after
the goods are taken out, -
474
Art. 20. Notice of blockade.
Vessels enter-
ing before blockade may quit unmolested,
476

Art. 21. Examination of vessels at sea, 476
Art. 22. One of the parties being engaged in
war, vessels of the other to be provided
with sea-letters, &c.,
476

Art. 23. Visiting regulations to apply only to
vessels without convoy,
478
Art. 24. Prize courts only to try prize causes,
478
Art 25. The neutral party not to accept a
commission to cruise against the other,
478

Art. 26. Time to be allowed, in case of war
between the parties, for removal and sale
of property,
478
Art. 27. No sequestration of money in bank
or public funds to be allowed,
478
Art. 28. Regulation of official intercourse,
478

Art. 29. Each party to have consuls, &c., in
each other's ports,
480
Art. 30. Consuls, &c., must exhibit their
commissions,
480
Art. 31. Immunities of consuls, &c., 480
Art. 32. Consuls may require the aid of the
civil authorities to arrest deserters. De-
serters must be sent back within two
months,
480
Art. 33. Consular convention to be formed,
482
Art. 34. Treaty to remain in force for twelve
years. Individuals personally responsible
for infringements. War not to be declared
until remonstrance is made, and satisfac-
tion refused. Existing treaties not to be

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TABLES,

SHOWING THE

COMPARATIVE CHAPTERING

IN VARIOUS EDITIONS OF

The Laws of the United States,

AND EXHIBITING

LISTS OF THE ACTS OF CONGRESS, FROM 1789 TO 1845 INCLUSIVE,

RELATING TO THE

JUDICIARY, IMPORTS AND TONNAGE,

PUBLIC LANDS,

AND

POST-OFFICE.

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