Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 8.djvu/827

GENERAL INDEX. 17} Tripoli, (contnued.) 170 ical Plants cultivation of enconr rrun v. Art. 2. ldnennys gu »ds to berfree in ships [,302; and see Vine and Olive, p. 17% l belonging to the parties, vu:. 1a>4. Tratman, William, claim of to be paid vi. 333. Art. 3. Persons and property in enemy’s Tratt, Adolphus G., letters lpatent to issue to vessels to be free in case ofcapture, viii. vi. 320. ’ 154. Trouillztt, John, land claim confirmed to repre Art. 4. Passports to be given, viii. 154. sentatives oil vi. 2i12. Art. 5. Condemnation and bill of sale of a. Trowbridge, James, pension to, vi. 100. prize vessel to be available as 1 passport -—————-—·, ride to be delivered to, iv. for one year, viii. 154. 195. Art. 6. Vessels putting into ports of parties Truax, Abraham C., account oil to be settled for provisions or repairs, viii. 154. and paid, vi. 388. Art. 7. Shipwrecks, viii. 154. Truly, Samuel, pension to, vi. 178. Art. 8. Neutrality of ports, viii. 155. Trudeau, Charles Levaux, authorised to enter Art. 9. Commerce, &.c., to be on the foot- land, vi. 164. ing of the most favored nations, viii. 155. Trueman, Major Alexander, annual allowance to Art. 10. Acknowledgment of the receipt children of] vi. 12, 41. of the price of peace, viii. 155. —---—-.----.-, appropriations to pay Art. 11. Pretexts arising from religious that allowance, i. 344, 407, 447, 500, 543, opinions not to interrupt the state of har- 720 ; ii. 120, 188, 214, 268, 320, 388. mony of the two nations, viii. 155. Trumbull, Gurdon, appropriation for, iv. 698. Art. 12. Disputes between the parties to -—-—·, John, paintings by, for Capitol, iii. be decided by reference to the dey of 400. Algiers, viii. 155. -——-————, payment to, 502, 561, 672, Treaty with, of June 4, 1805, viii. 214. 762. Article 1. Peace and friendship established. Truslaw, Benjamin, pension to, vi. 890. Privileges in commerce, &c., viii. 214. Trussel, Muses, increase of pension to, vi. 124. ‘Art. 2. Prisoners to be mutually given up, Trustee Process, against debtors of corporations, viii. 214. in favor of United States, iii. 443. Art. 3. American forces in the province of Truxtan, Captain Thomas, gold medal to, ii. B7. Derne to be withdrawn, viii. 214. Tac/rudy, Catharine, preemption right allowed Art. 4. Free ships to make free goods, viii. to, iv. 57. 214. Tubbs, Anmmias, pension to, vi. 93. Art. 5. Citizens, &c., to be given up, if Tuck, Edward, pension to, vi. 82. taken in prize vessels, viii. 214. —-——~·, Samuel B., to be paid for coal, vi. 916. Art. 6. Passports to be given to vessels of Tucker, Aarozxpensiou to, vi. both nations, viii. 214. -——, Huld , pension to, vi. . Art. 7. What. shall be a sufficient passport, -——-, James, and another, payment to, vi. 659 viii. 215. -—;, Mary, authorized to enter land, vi. 819 Art. 8. Vessels of both nations may touch -———————-, act for relief oi, extended to, vi. at ports of each for provisions, &,c., viii. 881. 215. -—-—-, Samuel, pension to, vi. 258. Art. 9. Proper assistance to be given the Tuakerman, Henry H., certain duties to be revessels 'of both nations in distre s, viii. funded ug vi, 471. d I t t 215. -—-·--——-, tcp wu, an ot ters, paymen o, Art. 10. Rules as to the time when, and vi. 456. the distance at which, an enemy’s vessel Tudor, William, Jr., allowance to representamay be attacked, viii. 215. tives ol, v1. 760. _ Art. 11.. Commerce, &c., to be on the foot- Tufs and Clark, value of sugars seized, to be ing of the most favored nation, viii. 215. refunded to, vi. {SM. · Art. 12. Consuls of the United States not Tuillier, Franeois Isidore, land claim confirmed to be answerable for debts of citizens of to, vi. 429. _ _ the United States, viii. 215. --—, John, Ifczrs cj} `lnnd claim confirmed Art. 13. Salutes of vessels of the United to, vi. 432. _ _ _ _ State , viii. 216. Tumey, William, mistake in name oi, rectified, Art. 14. Entire freedom to be allowed in vi. 463. religious matters, viii. 216. Tunis, _ Art. 15. Time allowed before an appeal to Treazy of Peace with, of August, 1797, arms, viii. 216. March 26, 1799, viii. 157. Art. 16. Mutual exchange of prisoners in Article 1. Peace and friendshipestablished, event of war, viii. 216. viii. 157. _ _ Art. 17. Vessels of United States captured Art. 2. Itestoration of subjectssnd goods by one of the Barbary States, not to be found in an enemy s vessel, vin. 157. sold, but to be sent away, viii. 216. Art. 3. Enemy s goods on hoard a vessel Art. 18. Disputes to be settled by the cou- of the parties to be free, vm. V sul of the United States, viii. 216. Art. 4. Passports to be given, vm. 107. Art. 19. The lex loci to prevail with regard Art. 5. Commander of zi convoy to be beto homicides committed by n citizen of heved upon hrs word, in order toexelnmpt the United States or a'I‘i-ipoline, viii. 217. It from search and quarantine, vm. l-e7. Art. 20. Citizens of the United States dy- Art. 6, _Nothing to be enacted for visits. ing in the regency ot'Tripoli, their orop- Fugitive slaves and prisoners to be rc erty to be saved for their representatives, turned, vm. l.>8. _ viii. 217. Art. 7. Prize vessels purchased at Tunis,