North Atlantic Coast Fisheries: Proceedings in the North Atlantic Coast Fisheries Arbitration Before the Permanent Court of Arbitration at the Hague. Under the Provisions of the General Treaty of Arbitration of April 4, 1908, and the Special Agreement of January 27, 1909, Between the United States of America and Great Britain. (In Twelve Volumes) ..U.S. Government Printing Office, 1912 - Fisheries |
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Page 21
... appears to be that the British Government cannot make any regulations , however necessary for the preservation of the fisheries , without the concurrence of the United States . It is not , and cannot be contended that the United States ...
... appears to be that the British Government cannot make any regulations , however necessary for the preservation of the fisheries , without the concurrence of the United States . It is not , and cannot be contended that the United States ...
Page 24
... appears to me that American citizens , while within British juris- diction , would be subject to the penalties attached to the infringe- ment of all legal regulations , local , as well as general , by which Brit- ish subjects are bound ...
... appears to me that American citizens , while within British juris- diction , would be subject to the penalties attached to the infringe- ment of all legal regulations , local , as well as general , by which Brit- ish subjects are bound ...
Page 34
... appears to them perfectly sound , and as applicable to the fishery provisions of the Treaty of Washington as to those of the treaty which Mr. Marcy had in view . They cannot , therefore , admit the accuracy of the opinion expressed in ...
... appears to them perfectly sound , and as applicable to the fishery provisions of the Treaty of Washington as to those of the treaty which Mr. Marcy had in view . They cannot , therefore , admit the accuracy of the opinion expressed in ...
Page 43
... appear to involve the most extraordinary consequences . They assert that only with the consent of the United States ... appears to be put forward on behalf of the United States , and the point is referred to here only as illustrat- ing ...
... appear to involve the most extraordinary consequences . They assert that only with the consent of the United States ... appears to be put forward on behalf of the United States , and the point is referred to here only as illustrat- ing ...
Page 48
... appears to imply that the condition which His Majesty's Government seeks to impose on the right of fishing is a condition upon the entry of an American vessel into the treaty waters for the purpose of fishing . This is not the case ...
... appears to imply that the condition which His Majesty's Government seeks to impose on the right of fishing is a condition upon the entry of an American vessel into the treaty waters for the purpose of fishing . This is not the case ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted aforesaid agreed American fishermen American vessels bait Bay of Fundy Britain Britannic Majesty British fishermen British Government British subjects British territory British waters Canada Canadian Cape Ray citizens claim coast of Newfoundland colonial commissioners convention of 1818 countries creeks cure fish customs dry and cure duties engaged enjoyed enter Evarts exercise Extract fisheries fishing vessels fishing-vessels foreign France French Gallatin granted harbours inhabitants jurisdiction land laws Letter liberty to take light dues lighthouses limits Lord Aberdeen Lord Salisbury Magdalen Islands Majesty's Government ment Minister nations navigation necessary negotiation Nova Scotia Order-in-Council plenipotentiaries ports possession present province provisions purpose question Quirpon Islands ratifications referred regulations respect right of fishing River ships shores sovereignty statute stipulation take fish therein thereof three miles tion trade treaty coasts treaty of 1783 treaty of 1818 tribunal undersigned United States fishermen United States Secretary Washington