TREATY OF COMMERCE: Concluded February 14, 1867; Ratification advised by Senate Jan-
uary 20, 1868; Ratified by President January 24, 1868; Ratifications exchanged at
Antananarivo July 8, 1868; Proclaimed October 1, 1868. (15 St. at L., 491.)
(1) Peace and friendship, 532: (2) Right of dominion and of domicile, 532: When
any premises may be entered, 532: Religious worship, 532: Rights of persons
and of property, 532: Contracts for land, how to be executed, 533: Trade, ex-
cept in certain places, 533: (3) Commerce, tariff, 533: Prohibited imports and ex-
ports; no duties, &c., on vessels of either, greater than are imposed on vessels of
the most favored nation, 533: Certain ports not to be entered by United States
vessels, 533: (4) Consuls, their residences and privileges, 533: (5) Rights of citi-
zens in each country when in the other country, 533: Civil rights and criminal
offences, 533: Disputes, how to be settled, 534: (6) Regulations as to vessels;
mutiny and desertion, 534: (7) Help in cases of shipwreck, 534: (8) Ratification,
534: Supplementary article, 534.
DECLARATION OF ACCESSION TO TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION WITH HANOVER
OF JUNE 10, 1846: Signed and exchanged December 9, 1847; Ratification adrised by
Senate May 18, 1848; Ratified by President May 20, 1848; Proclaimed August 2,
1848. (9 St. at L., 910.)
(1) Vessels of both parties placed on equal footing; port charges, 535-536: (2) Coast-
ing trade, 536: (3) No priority or preference, 536: (4) Wrecks; salvage; repairs
of vessel, 536: (5) What vessels privileges of treaty extend to, 537 : (6) Duties,
537: (7) Favors to be common, 537: (8) Duty on raw cotton, and rice in husk;
import duty on leaves; transit duty, 538: (9) Consuls, vice-consuls, their pow-
ers and jurisdiction; masters and crews; deserters, 538: (10) Rights and privi
leges of citizens of one power in territory of the other; property of absent heirs;
heirs of real estate, 539: (11) Duration of treaty, 540.
DECLARATION OF ACCESSION TO CONVENTION OF JUNE 16, 1852. WITH PRUSSIA AND
OTHER STATES OF THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION FOR EXTRADITION OF CRIMI-
NALS, AND TO ADDITIONAL ARTICLE THERETO OF NOVEMBER 16, 1852: Dated No-
vember 26, 1853; Proclaimed January 6, 1854.—915.
DECLARATION OF ACCESSION TO CONVENTION OF JUNE 16, 1852, WITH PRUSSIA AND
OTHER STATES OF THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION FOR EXTRADITION OF CRIMI-
NALS: Dated December 2, 1853; Proclaimed January 26, 1854.—916.
[See "Notes," Title "Abrogated, Suspended, or Obsolete Treaties."]
TREATY OF LIMITS: Concluded January 12, 1828; Ratification advised by Senate April 4,
1832; Ratified by President; Ratifications exchanged at Washington April 5, 1832; Pro-
claimed April 5, 1832. (8 St. at L., 372.)
(1) Boundary the same as fixed by treaty of Washington, February 22, 1817, 542:
(2) Boundary to begin on the Gulf of Mexico, and end on the South Sea, in lati-
tude 42°; islands in the Sabine, &c., to belong to the United States, 542-543; (3)
Commissioners to be appointed to run the line, 543: (4) Ratifications to be ex-
changed in four months, 543.
ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO TREATY OF LIMITS OF JANUARY 12, 1828: Concluded April 5,
1831; Ratification advised by Senate April 4, 1832 ; Ratified by President ; Ratifications
exchanged at Washington April 5, 1832; Proclaimed April 5, 1832. (8 St. at L., 376.)
Time of ratification extended, 544.
TREATY OF AMITY, COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION: Concluded April 5, 1831; Ratification
advised by Senate March 23, 1832; Ratified by President; Ratifications exchanged at
Washington April 5, 1832; Proclaimed April 5, 1832. (8 Stat. L., 410.)
(1) Peace and friendship between both nations, 545: (2) The footing of the most fa-
vored nation secured to both parties, 545 : (3) Entry into the ports of each other,
coasting trade excepted, 545: (4) Duties on the products of the parties; export
duties and prohibitions, 545: (5) Tonnage duties the same on vessels of either
party, 546: (6) Import duties; export duties, bounties, and drawbacks, 546: (7)
Merchants, &c., put on the same footing in the ports of either party, 546: (*)
Embargoes, detention, compensation for, 547: (9) Citizens of either party ex-
TREATY OF AMITY, COMMERCE, AND NAVIGATION, 1831-Continued.
empted from service in the army or navy, 547: (10) Citizens seeking refuge in
the ports of either party, 547: (11) Delivery of vessels, &c., captured by pirates, 547:
(12) Shipwrecks, 547 : (13) Succession to personal estate, and disposal thereof,
548: (14) Persons and property to be protected, 548: (15) Security as to religion
in Mexico; in the United States, 548: (16) Security to vessels sailing to or from
enemies' ports; free ships make free goods; limitation of the principle, 548-549:
(17) Where neutral flag protects enemies' property, 549: (18) Contraband goods ex-
cepted and defined, 549: (19) Blockade defined, 550: (20) Contraband liable to
condemnation; vessels not to be detained if contraband articles be delivered up,
550 (21) Notice of blockade; free egress allowed in certain cases, 550: (22) Ex-
amination of vessels at sea, 550 : (23) Passports and sea-letters during war; if not
provided, vessels, &c.,to be adjudged lawful prizes, 551: (24) Vessels under convoy,
551: (25) Prize courts, 551: (26) In the event of war between the two countries, re-
moval of property and persons to be allowed, 552: (27) Immunities of merchants
and public agents, 552: (28) Consuls, 552: (29) Deserters from vessels, 552-553:
(30) Arrest and detention of deserters, 553: (31) A consular convention to be en-
tered into, 553: (32) Interior commerce, routes and escorts, 553: (33) Indian hos-
tilities to be prevented; prisoners made by Indians to be liberated, 554: (34)
Points adjusted between the parties; treaty in force for eight years; harmony
of the parties not to be interrupted by the acts of individuals; demand of satis-
faction to precede hostilities; nothing in this treaty to operate contrary to
treaties with other powers; ratifications to be exchanged within one year, or
earlier, 555: Additional article, April 5, 1831, 555: Substitution for the fifth and
sixth articles of the treaty of April 5, 1831, 555: Duties to be equal on the pro-
ductions and manufactures of Mexico to those paid on like goods of other nations
in the ports of the United States, 555: Additional article; fifth and sixth articles
suspended, 555: Substitute, 555. (8 St. at L., 428.)
SECOND ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO TREATY OF LIMITS OF JANUARY 12, 1828: Concluded
April 3, 1835; Ratification advised by Senate January 26, 1836; Ratified by President
February 2, 1836; Ratifications exchanged at Washington April 20, 1836; Proclaimed
April 21, 1836. (8 St. at L., 464.)
Limits defined, 556: Commissioners and surveyors, 555.
CONVENTION FOR ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS OF CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES ON MEX-
ICO: Concluded April 11, 1839; Ratification advised by Senate March 17, 1840;
Ratified by President April 6, 1840; Ratifications exchanged at Washington April 7,
1840; Proclaimed April 8, 1840. (8 St. at L., 526.)
(1) Certain claims to be referred to a board of four commissioners; manner of their
appointment, 557: (2) The board to have two secretaries, &c., 558: (3) Meeting
of the board, 558: (4) Documents to be delivered to the board, 558: (5) The com-
missioners to decide on the justice of the claims, 558: (6) Mexico to be at liberty
to issue treasury notes for the amount found due, 558: (7) In case of difference
between the commissioners as to the claims, the documents shall be referred to
the King of Prussia, 559: (8) The King of Prussia to be invited to appoint an
umpire, 559 (9) In case the King of Prussia declines to appoint an umpire, Her
Britannic Majesty to be invited to appoint; and in case she declines, the King
of the Netherlands to be invited to appoint an umpire, 559 (10) The decision of
the umpire to be final, 560: (11) Mexico to be exonerated from certain claims,
560 (12) Compensation to the commissioners and their secretaries, 560: (13)
Ratifications to be exchanged within twelve months, 560.
CONVENTION FURTHER PROVIDING FOR PAYMENT OF AWARDS TO CLAIMANTS UNDER
CONVENTION OF APRIL 11, 1839: Concluded January 30, 1843; Ratification advised by
Senate March 2, 1843; Ratified by President; Ratifications exchanged at Washington
March 29, 1843; Proclaimed March 30, 1843. (8 St. at L., 578.)
(1) Mexico to pay all interest due on the 30th April, 1843, 561: (2) Principal and
interest to be paid in five years, 561: (3) Payments to be made in the city of
Mexico in gold or silver, 561: (4) Mexico pledges the proceeds of direct taxes,
561: (5) Mexico to pay two and a half per cent. on each payment to cover
charges, 561: (6) A new convention to be entered into for the settlement of all
claims on Mexico, 561: (7) Ratifications, 562.
TREATY OF PEACE, FRIENDSHIP, LIMITS, AND SETTLEMENT: Concluded February 2, 1848;
Ratification advised by Senate, with amendments, March 10, 1848; Ratified by Presi-
dent March 16, 1848; Ratifications exchanged at Queretaro May 30, 1848; Proclaimed
July 4, 1848. (9 St. at L., 922.)
(1) Firm and universal peace to prevail between the two republics, 562: (2) Conven-
tion to be entered into for the provisional suspension of hostilities, 563: (3) Im-
mediately upon the ratification of this treaty, blockade of the Mexican ports to
cease, 563: Troops of the United States to be withdrawn from the interior to
certain points near the sea-coast, and evacuation of the interior to be completed
with the least possible delay, 563: Custom-houses to be delivered up to the
TREATY OF PEACE, FRIENDSHIP, LIMITS, AND SETTLEMENT, 1848—Continued.
Mexican authorities, &c, 563: An account to be made out of the amount of
all duties collected by the United States after the ratification of this treaty
by Mexico; the same, after deducting costs, to be paid over to the govern-
ment of Mexico within three months after exchange of ratifications, 563:
Evacuation of the capital of Mexico to be completed in one month, 563: (4)
Prisoners on both sides to be restored, and Mexicans captives to Indian tribes
within the limits of the United States to be rescued and returned to their coun-
try, 564: (5) Boundary-line to be run by a commissioner and surveyor, and to le
religiously respected, 564-565: (6) Vessels of United States to have free passage
by Gulf of California and river Colorado; how a road, canal, or railway may be
run on a bank of the river Gila, 565-566: (7) Rivers Gila and Bravo del Norte
may be navigated freely by both parties, and no tax thereon shall be levied
without consent of both Governments, 566: (8) Mexicans established in terri-
tories ceded to the United States can remove or remain, retaining their property;
all property to be inviolably respected, 566: (9) Mexicans remaining in the ceded
territories may become citizens of the United States, 566–567: (11) Government
of the United States to pass such laws as may be necessary to give effect
to the foregoing stipulations, 567: (12) Amount of money to be paid to Mex-
ico in consideration of the extension acquired by the boundaries of the United
States, 568: (13) The United States also to assume and pay the amounts
due on the claims liquidated against Mexico under the convention between
the two governments, 568: (14) Mexican government discharged from al
claims of citizens of the United States which have arisen previous to the
signature of this treaty, 568 (15) The United States to make satisfaction
for the same to an amount not exceeding three and a quarter millions of
dollars, 568: Board of commissioners to be established to ascertain the validity
of such claims, 569: Books, records, and documents in the possession of the gov-
ernment of Mexico necessary to the decision of any claim; how to be obtained
from that government, 569: (16) Each party reserves the right to fortify any
part of its territory, 569: (17) Treaty of 5th April, 1831, between the United
States and Mexico, with certain exceptions, revived, 569: But may be terminatel
by either party's giving one year's notice, 569: (18) Supplies for the troops of
the United States arriving in Mexico previous to the evacuation to be exempt
from duty, 569: (19) Rules to be observed with respect to merchandise imported
into Mexican ports whilst in the occupation of the forces of the United States,
570: Merchandise, &c., imported previous to the restoration of the custom-
houses, exempt from confiscation, 570: The same exemption as to merchan
dise, &c., imported subsequently to the restoration of the custom-houses:
but the same may be subject to payment of duties as provided for in the
29th article, 570: Merchandise, effects, &c. luring continuance at place of
importation, and upon leaving such place for the interior, exempt from duty,
&c., 570: Merchandise, &c., removed to places in the interior whilst in the oc
cupation of the troops of the United States, also exempt from duty. &c., 570:
But merchandise, &c., removed to places not occupied by the forces of the
United States may be subject to the payment of duties under Mexican laws,
&c., 570: Owners of merchandise, &c., to have the right to reship the same free
of duty, 571: Metals, and other property exported from Mexican ports whilst
occupied by the forces of the United States previous to the restoration of the
custom-houses, 571: (20) The tariff established by the United States at places
occupied by their forces in Mexico to be in force for sixty days after the signs-
ture of this treaty, 571: (21) In case of disagreement between the governments
of the two countries, mutual representations and pacific negotiations to be used
to settle such differences, 571: (22) Rules to be observed in case war should
break out, 571: Merchants to be allowed time to settle their affairs and collect
their debts, and at the end of that time to have liberty to depart with their e-
fects, 572: Upon the entrance of the armies of either republic into the territories
of the other, women, children, ecclesiastics, &c., to be unmolested, 572: The r
property to be respected, and if taken in case of necessity, to be paid for, 572;
Churches, hospitals, schools, &c., to be respected, 572: Prisoners of war, their
treatment, 572: The solemn covenant herein entered into not to be annulled e.
the pretence that war dissolves all treaties, 573: Treaty subject to ratificatio".
and ratifications to be exchanged in four months from date of signature, 5
Protocol, 573: Articles referred to in the 15th Article of preceding treaty: Ar-
ticle 1, 574: Article 5, 575.
TREATY RELATIVE TO BOUNDARY, TRANSIT OF PERSONS, &C., ACROSS THE ISTHMUS of
TEHUANTEPEC: Concluded December 30, 1853; Ratification adrised by Senate, wi's
amendments, April 25, 1854 ; Ratified by President June 29, 1854; Ratifications e
changed at Washington June 30, 1854; Proclaimed June 30, 1854. (10 St. at L.,195
(1) Boundary between Mexico and the United States, lines to be surveyed and marker,
575: (2) Release of the obligations of Article XI of the treaty of Guadal”
TREATY RELATIVE TO BOUNDARY, TRANSIT OF PERSONS, &C., ACROSS THE ISTHMUS OF
TEHUANTEPEC, 1853-Continued.
Hidalgo, 576: (3) Mexico to be paid ten million dollars; Articles VI and VII of the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo annulled, 576: (4) Free passage through the Gulf of
California, 577: (5) How far Article VII of treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo is to ap-
ply to the Rio Bravo del Norte, 577: Articles VIII, IX, XVI, and XVII of the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo to apply to the country hereby ceded, 577 : (6)
Grants of land by Mexico after September 25 not to be valid, 577: (7) Provis-
ion in case of difficulties arising between the two nations, 577: (8) Provisions
respecting the road across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, 578: Transportation of
mails and property across the isthmus, 578: Port of entry to be opened, 578:
Transportation of troops and munitions of war, 578: United States may protect
the road, 578: (9) Ratification, 578.
TREATY FOR EXTRADITION OF CRIMINALS: Concluded December 11, 1861; Ratification
advised by Senate, with amendment, April 9, 1862; Ratified by President April 11,
1862; Ratifications exchanged at city of Mexico May 20, 1862; Proclaimed June 20,
1862. (12 St. at L., 1199.)
(1) Persons accused of certain crimes to be given up, what proof required, 579: (2)
Crimes committed in frontier State of either nation, requisition how made, 579:
(3) Extradition crimes enumerated, 580: (4) Surrender to be made only by Exec-
utive, except, 580: (5) Expense of delivery, who pays, 580 : (6) Political offen-
ces not included; citizens not to be surrendered, 5e0: (7) Duration of treaty,
581 (8) Ratification, 581.
CONVENTION FOR ADJUSTMENT OF CLAIMS: Concluded July 4, 1868; Ratification ad-
vised by Senate July 25, 1868; Ratified by President January 25, 1869; Ratifica-
tions exchanged at Washington February 1, 1869; Proclaimed February 1, 1869. ` (15
St. at L., 679.)
(1) Claims upon both countries to be submitted to the commissioners, 581: Provis-
ion for the death, absence, &c., of either commissioner, 582: Commissioners to
meet in Washington within six months, 582: Commissioners to name umpire.
582: If they cannot agree on umpire, each to name a person, and it shall be de-
cided by lot, in each case, which of the two shall act as umpire in that case, 582:
If umpire declines to act another may be named, 582: Umpire to subscribe a
solemn declaration, 582: (2) Commissioners to proceed to investigate and decide
claims, 582: Mode of procedure, 582-583: Umpire to be called in if, &c.; decis-
ion to be in writing, 583: Decision to be final and conclusive and full effect to be
given to it, 583: No claim arising from any transaction prior to 1848 to be con-
sidered, 583: (3) Claims to be presented within eight months of day of their first
meeting, unless, &c., 583: Time not to be extended for over three months longer,
583: Commissioners to decide upon every claim within, &c., 553: (4) The
awards in favor of citizens of one country to be deducted from those in favor of
citizens of the other country, and the balance, not exceeding $300,000, to be paid
within twelve months, 583: (5) Commissioners to make a full and final settle-
ment of all claims prior to ratification hereof, 581: (6) Record to be kept; secre-
taries' salaries; whole expenses to be deducted from sums awarded, but not to
exceed five per cent. thereof, 584: (7) Ratification, 584.
CONVENTION RELATIVE TO NATURALIZATION: Concluded July 10, 1868; Ratification ad-
vised by Senate July 25, 1868; Ratified by President January 27, 1869; Ratifica-
tions exchanged at Washington February 1, 1869; Proclaimed February 1, 1869, (15)
St. at L., 687.)
(1) Citizens of one country naturalized in the other to be treated as citizens of such
other country, 585: Declaration of intention to become a citizen not to have the
effect of naturalization, 585: (2) Naturalized citizens returning to original coun-
try liable to trial and punishment for offences committed before emigration,
saving limitations, &c., 585: (3) Convention of December 11, 1861, for extradi-
tion of criminals to remain in full force, 585 : (4) Naturalization, how it may be
renounced; when the intention not to return may be held to exist, 585-586: (5)
Duration of convention, when it shall take effect, 586: (6) Ratifications, when to
be exchanged, 586.
CONVENTION EXTENDING DURATION OF COMMISSION ON CLAIMS UNDER CONVENTION OF
JULY 4, 1868: Concluded April 19, 1871; Ratification advised by Senate December
11, 1871; Ratified by President December 15, 1871; Ratifications exchanged at Wash-
ington February 8, 1872; Proclaimed February 8, 1872. (17 St. at L., 861.)
(1) Duration of joint commission for settlement of claims extended one year, 567 :
(2) Ratification, 587.
CONVENTION FOR FURTHER EXTENSION OF DURATION OF JOINT COMMISSION OF CLAIMS
UNDER CONVENTION OF JULY 4, 1868: Concluded November 27, 1872; Ratification
advised by Senate, with amendment, March 9, 1873; Ratified by President March 10,
1873; Ratifications exchanged at Washington July 17, 1873; Proclaimed July 24,
(1) Time of duration of commission extended two years, 917 : (2) Ratification, 917-
TREATY OF AMITY AND COMMERCE, AND ADDITIONAL ARTICLE: Concluded January 25,
1787; Ratified by Congress July 18, 1787. (8 St. at L., 100.)
(1) Emperor's consent to the treaty, 589: (2) Neither party shall take commissions
from the enemy of the other, 589: (3) Regulations in case of capture, 589: (4)
Signal or pass to be given to vessels, 589: (5) How vessels shall be examined in
time of war, 589: (6) Citizens of the United States captured, to be released, 589 :
(7) Vessels wanting supplies to be furnished, 589: (8) Provision in case of mis-
fortune, 590 (9) Regulation in case of shipwreck and being forced into port.
590 (10) Vessels protected in certain cases, 590: (11) Privileges of vessels in
case of war, 590: (12) Ships of war belonging to the United States not to be ex-
amined, 590: (13) Ships of war to be saluted, 590: (14) Commerce on the footing
of the most favored nation, 590: (15) Privileges of merchants, 591: (16) In case
of war, prisoners not to be enslaved, but exchanged, 591: (17) Merchants may
buy and sell all goods except those prohibited to other Christiau nations, 591:
(18) Goods to be examined before sent on board, and not after, unless in case of
fraud, 591: (19) Vessels not to be detained, 591: (20) How disputes shall be set-
tled, 591: (21) How crimes shall be punished, 591: (22) How estates of deceased
citizens shall be disposed of, 592: (23) Consuls and their privileges, 592 : (24)
Regulations in case of war, 592: (25) This treaty to be in force for fifty years.
592: Additional article, 593.
TREATY OF PEACE AND FRIENDSHIP: Concluded September 16, 1836; Ratification advised
by Senate January 17, 1837 ; Ratified by President January 28, 1837 ; Proclaimed Jan-
uary 30, 1837. (8 St. at L., 484.)
(1) Mutual agreement between the parties to the treaty, 594: (2) Neither party to
take commissions from an enemy, 594 : (3) Persons, &c., of one party captured
in an enemy's vessel to be released, 594: (4) Vessels to have passports, 594: (5)
Visits of vessels at sea, 594: (6) American citizens and effects to be restored, 594:
(7) Vessels in port to be supplied with provisions, &c., 595: (8) No duty on ves-
sels of the United States putting in for repair, 595: (9) Stranded vessels to be
protected, 595: (10) Vessels engaged within gunshot of forts to be protected, 595:
(11) Enemies' vessels not allowed to follow for twenty-four hours, 595: (12) Ships
of war not to be examined in port, 595: (13) Salutes to be returned, 595 : (14)
American commerce on the most favored footing, 596: (15) Employment of in-
terpreters, &c., 596: (16) Exchange of prisoners in case of war, 595: (17) No com-
pulsion in buying or selling goods, 596: (18) No examination of goods on board,
except where contraband is proved, 596: (19) No detention of vessels, 596 : (20)
Disputes between Americans, &c., to be decided by the consul, &c.; assistance
to be rendered to the consul, 596: (21) Killing, &c., punished by the law of
the country, 597: (22) Persons dying intestate, care of their effects to be taken.
597: (23) Residence of the consul to be where he thinks proper, and to be pro-
tected, 597: (24) No appeal to arms unless refusal of friendly arrangement; in
case of war, nine months allowed to settle affairs, and to remove, 597: (25)
Treaty to remain in force for fifty years, 597: Final ratification reserved for the
President of the United States, 598.
L'ONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES, AUSTRIA, BELGIUM, SPAIN, FRANCE, GREAT
BRITAIN, ITALY, THE NETHERLANDS, PORTUGAL, AND SWEDEN, ON THE ONE PART,
AND THE SULTAN OF MOROCCO, ON THE OTHER PART, CONCERNING THE ADMINIS
TRATION AND UPHOLDING OF THE LIGHT-HOUSE AT CAPE SPARTEL: Concluded May
31, 1865; Ratification advised by Senate July 5, 1866; Ratified by President July 14,
1866; Proclaimed March 12, 1867. (14 St. at L., 679.)
(1) The direction of the light-house at Cape Spartel to devolve upon the represent-
atives of the contracting powers, 599: (2) The expenses of management to be
borne by the same parties, 600: (3) The Sultan to take his share, should he have
a naval or commercial marine; to be at the expense of repairs and of reconstrue-
tion, if necessary; to furnish a guard for the security of the light-house, 600 : (4)
The contracting powers to respect the neutrality of the light-house, and to con-
tinue the contributions to support it, even in case of war; to establish the neces-
sary regulations for the service and superintendence of the light-house, 600 : (5)
These articles not to be modified, except by common agreement between the
contracting parties; this convention to continue in force ten years; to be con-
tinued further from year to year until due notice, &c., 600: (7) Ratifications to
be exchanged at Tangier, 600.
TREATY OF AMITY AND COMMERCE : Concluded September 21, 1833; Ratification adrised by
Senate June 23, 1834; Ratified by President; Ratifications exchanged at city of
Muscat September 30, 1835; Proclaimed June 24, 1837. (8 St. at L., 458.)
(1) Perpetual peace between the two nations, 602: (2) Citizens of the United States
may enter all the ports of the Sultan with their cargoes, and trade, &c., 602 : (3)
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