Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 8.djvu/633

INDEX. 521 Belgium. i Brazil. Art. 14. Imported goods deposited in were- Art. 22. Vessels under convoy, - - 395 houses to puy no warehouse charges, other Art. 23. Prize courts to take cognizamee of than those imported in vessels under the prizes, --·-·- 395 Hag of the country, · · · 592 Art. 24. Letters of marque not to be accepted Art. 15. Fevours, privileges, &.c., granted to to take part in war between either of any other State to become common to citi- the parties hereto and other powers, 396 zens, &c.,of both States. Duties to be the Art. 25. Provisions in case of wer between some us those levied on goods of any other the parties, . . . - . 396 foreign country, ---- 592 Art. 26. No debts, dec., to be forfeited, 396 Art. 16. Assistance, &c., in case of ship. Art. 27. Immunities of public agents, 396 wreck, .--· - . 592 Art. 28. Consuls, ---· 396 Art. 17. Consuls and Vice-Consuls. De- Art. 29. Exequaturs to be given to Conserters. Certain seamen exempt from these suis, .-..·- 397 provisions, ..--· 594 Art. 30. Privileges ofConsuls, - - 397 Art. 18. No transit duties chargeable on Art. 31. Deserters from vessels, - - 391 articles from the United States, - 594 Art. 32. A consular convention to be esta. Art. 19. This treaty to be in force for ten blished, ...-- · 397 years, and until either nation shall have Art. 33. The treaty to be in force for twelve given notice of at desire to terminate it years. Offences of citizens not to affect after ten years, ---- 594 the relations of the parties to this treaty. Art. 20. Rntificutions to be exchanged nt Proceedings on infractions of this treaty. Washington, within twelve months, 594 Treaty not to operate contrary to the Bmzu- former treaties with other powers. Ratifi- Treaty with Brazil. December 12, 1828, 390 canons be cxchangfd m mm months` 397 Article 1. rem to be emuiasusa, - ssc C"'"' qt *"”°”°"· F€"°""’°" °f W- _ Art. 2. Parties on the footing oi' the most fn. G"'"` **1 G°""°M“{"· Q}? P““» A"”*% OQ'"- voured nations; the relations betweenBm1.il ’””“ md N‘"’fB"m°” bclwem in qnued and pO,mg,,y excepted, _ _ _ 390 States of America,und the Federation of Art. 3. Free intercourse, coasting trade ex· in O""" ‘!f A""""- D°°°'“b°' su oepted, . . . - · · 390 m25v ·'‘'*· 322 Art. 4. Vessels of both countries on the same Article l. Peace and friendship establish. footing as to the importation of foreign ed, -----· 322 goods into either country. Some as to ex- Art. 2. Parties agree not to grant any pecuportetion. What vessels to be considered liar favour to other nations in respect to Brazilian, -..·- 391 commerce, &.c., ···· 322 Art. 5. Duties on imports and exports, . 391 Art. 3. The citizens of each may frequent Art. 6. All merchants, and the business of all the coasts, &.c., of the other, - 322 merchants, placed on the most favoured Art. 4. Further agreement with regard to footing, ..--- - 391 the produce of each other, - - 324 Art. 7. Citizens and subjects to be secured Art. 5. Regulation of duties, . . 324 from detention, and to be indemniiied if Art. 6. Further agreements as to mutual detained, . 391 commerce, · - · · - 324 Art. 8. Vessels in distress, - · . 392 Art. 7. Citizens of neither party to be liable Art. 9. Property captured by pirates to be to nn embargo, · · · · 324 restored, . 392 Art. 8. 1’rot¢-action in case of distress or ship- Art. 10. Assistance in case ofshipwreck,392 wreck, - . 326 Art. 11. Provision as to personal property. Art. 9. Ships of either notion captured by Real property, 392 pirates to be delivered up to the owners, 326 Art. 12. Special protection to persons and Art. 10. Assistance to be given to each other their property, --·- 392 in case of wreck, - - · - 326 Art. 13. Liberty of conscience, - - 393 Art. 11. Citizens of either party may dispose Art. 14. Free ships make free goods; contra- of their personal goods within eit er of the band goods excepted. Free ships to make States, ---·~- 326 free persons, unless officers and soldiers of Art. 12. Protection to the persons and pro. tho enemy, - . . . - 393 perty of the citizens of each country, 326 Art. 15. Qualification us to the principle Art. 1 . Security of conscience to be enjoyed that free ships make free goods, . 393 by the citizens of both countries, . 23 Art. 16. Contraband goods, - - 394 Art. 14. Citizens of both countries to sail Art. 17. All other merchandise Free, - 394 with their ships with all manner of liberty Art. 18. Contraband goods subject to for- and security, · · - - - 328 feiturc. If articles contraband shall be Art. 15. Neutral property found on board of delivered up, the vessel not to be de- enemics’ vessels to be considered as enetained, . · 394 mics' property. The Hag of the neutral Art. 19. Blockades, . . , . 394 does not protect enemies' property, - 328 Art. 20. Examinations of vessels, - 395 Art. 16. Liberty of navigation nnd commerce Art. 21. Vessels to be provided with certain to extend to all kinds of merchandise expapers, ··-··· 395 I cept certain articles contraband, . 33C