TABLE of the Negotiators, showing where their Names are affixed to the Treaties.

Engerstroem, Count de, i. 207 Neuville, Hyde de, i. 130, 132

*For the NAMES of Diplomatic Agents, in the FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, see the five last pages of the Index to the SECOND Volume.

Chronology (Diplomatic) from 1326 to 1833, furnishing Dates of Treaties, Conven-

tions, &c.

Ministers of the United States, abroad, for 1834,

Consuls of the United States, abroad,

Commissioners under the Convention with France, of 10th July, 1832,
Commissioners under the Treaty with the Two Sicilies, of 14th October, 1832, .
Ministers, &c. of Foreign Powers, near the United States,

Presidents, Secretaries of States, and Diplomatic Agents, since the Federal Con-
stitution went into Operation, in 1789,.

Table du Chiffre, Martens ...

Declaration of Independence of the United States of America,
Federal Constitution of the United States of America,

ALGIERS.

1. Of peace and amity, of the 5th of September, 1795; negotiated at Algiers, by
Joseph Donaldson, junior, under an appointment from David Humphreys,
commissioner plenipotentiary of the United States. Ratified on the 2d of March,
1796. Annulled by war.

Art. 1. Firm and sincere peace and amity....

Page.

1

22

22

24

24

24

25

27

28

30

479
ib

2. Free trade with Algiers-Duties-Naval and military stores may be sold duty free.... ib
3. Vessels and effects to pass free......

4. Visit of American merchantmen by Algerine ships of war-Amer'n ships of war meet-
ing Alg'e cruizers, &c-Ships, the property of citizens only entitled to passports&c. 480

5. Persons not to be taken out of American vessels, &c. .....

7. The Algerines not to sell vessels of war to enemies of the United States....

ib

6. Stranded vessels to receive assistance-Goods wrecked free of duty

ib

ib

8. Prizes bought of Algerines by Americans, not to be captured by the cruisers of the
regency, then at sea, although they have not a passport

9. Barbary powers, at war with the United States, not to sell prizes in Algerine ports.. ib
10. American vessels may sell their prizes in ports of Algiers-Refreshments,
11. Presents of provisions to ships of war-Fugitive slaves, &c,
12. Redemption of slaves-Americans tak.on b'd en. ships,&c.—Personal passports essen❜l ib
13. Effects of persons dying intestate, &c.-Validity of wills...
ib
14. Freedom in buying goods-Consul not responsible for debts of citizens-The Dey
wanting to freight an American vessel &c......
15. Disputes to be decided by the Dey-Disputes to be decided by the Consul.......
16. Killing or wounding an Algerine, &c....

17. Security, liberty, and privileges of the American Consuls; religious indulgence, &c.
18. In case of war, American citizens may embark, &c......

2222

ib

ib

ib

ib

ib

19. Persons and property, captured on board enemy vessels, to be discharged.
20. Salutes to be returned-Presents of fresh provisions...
21. Household articles of the consul, duty free..

483

22. Inquiry and reparation, to prevent war-Mutual promise to observe this treaty The
U. S. to pay ann'y 12,000 seq's: ($21,600.)—Vessels capt'd in future,to be released ib
2. Treaty of peace and amity, of June 30, 1815, concluded by commodore Decatur
and William Shaler, on the part of the United States of America, and his high-
ness Omar Pashaw, Dey of Algiers. Ratified by the President, by, and with
the advice and consent of the Senate, on the 26th December, 1815.......... 484
1. Firm, inviolable, and universal peace and friendship-Favors in navigation and com-
merce granted to other nations, to be common to each, &c. page

2. Abolition of tribute in any form...

484

ib

Art. 3. American citizens to be delivered up-Subjects of Algiers delivered up without ransom 484
4. Indemnification to American citizens for detention and loss of property, &c.-Bales
of cotton and 10,000 dollars in lieu, page

5. Enemies' property to pass free in the vessels of each party

6. Citizens or subjects taken on board enemy vessels to be liberated; and American citizens
and property not to be held captive or detained on any account

7. Passports to vessels of either party: and right of visit restricted-Offenders to be pun-
ished for abusing the right of visit—Vessels of war of the United States to suffer
Algerine cruisers to pass, satisfied as to their consular Document

8. Certificates of condemnation and bill of sale sufficient passport for six months, in case
of purchase of prizes

9. Provisions to be furnished to the vessels of each party at market price-In case of re-
pair, cargoes may be landed without duty; no compulsion to land cargoes
10. When vessels are cast ashore in the territory of either party, assistance to be given to
the crews and protection to the property

ib
485

ib

ib

486

ib

ib

ᎥᏏ

11. Vessels of either party to be protected within cannon shot, and in port; and an enemy
not permitted to pursue within 24 hours

12. Commerce, protection to merchants, rights of establishing consuls, &c. on the foot-
ing of the most favored nations

13. Consuls of the United States not responsible for debts of citizens
14. Salutes to vessels of war of the U. States, as to the most favored nations-Christian
captives taking refuge on board American ships, of war, cannot be reclaimed
15. Pretexts arising from religious opinions not to interrupt harmony, &e.-Liberty to
to celebrate religious rights-Consuls may travel within the territories of each party
16. In case of dispute arising from violation of this Treaty, the grievances to be stated, and
three months allowed for an adjustment of differences-If war ensues, Consuls,
citizens, and subjects to be permitted to embark unmolested

ib

ib

487

ib

ib

17. Prisoners of war not to be made slaves, but to be exchanged, rank for rank, &c. ib
18. Powers at war with the U. S., not to be suffered to sell American captured vessels

at Algiers; but the vessels of war of the United States may sel! their prizes at Algiers, 488
19. Consul of the United States to decide disputes between American citizens, &c.—
Other disputes to be settled by the consuls or agents of the nations to which the
parties belong-Disputes between citizens of the United States and subjects of
Algiers to be decided by the Dey in person

20. In case of killing, wounding, or striking, the law of the country to prevail, the consul
assisting at the trial, and punishments to be equal, &c.

21. Consul of the United States not to pay duties on domestic articles

22. Citizens of the U. States dying within the regency of Algiers, the property to be un-
der the direction of the consul, unless otherwise disposed of by will; If no consul,
the effects to be deposited, &c.—Dey, &c. not to hinder execution of a will
RENEWED TREATY WITH ALGIERS.

ib

ib

ib

489

Art. 3. Treaty of peace and amity. Dec. 23, 1816, concluded by W. Shaler and I.
Chauncy on the part of the U. States, and the Dey and Regency of Algiers, p.489
1. Firm, perpetual, inviolable, and universal peace and friendship-Favors in navigation,
&c., granted to other nations, to be common to each

3. American citizens to be delivered up-Subjects of Algiers to be dolivered up without
ransom, for the excess of prisoners

4. Indemnification of American citizens for detention and loss of property

5. Enemies' property to pass free in the vessels of each party

6. Citizens or subjects of either party taken on board an enemy's vessels to be liberated
7. Passports to vessels of either party, and right of visit restricted-Offenders to be
punished in the most exemplary manner, for abusing the right of visit—Vessels
of war of the United States to suffer Algerine cruisers to pass, &c.

ib