628 INDEX. Great Britain. | Great Britain. of America and his Britannia Majesty. Art. 3. Commercialintercourse regulated be- November 30, 1782, - - - 54 tweenthe two parties on the Continent of Article 1. The United States acknowledged Am°n°°’° ". . Z .H7 to be free, sovereign, and independent, 55 A"` Smwy °f um M*···S=·vv· t° ll'; Art. 2. Boundaries established, - - 55 Arias °b. Yt b' '. t d`t d Art. 3. Right of fishery secured, · 56 r .d;“:ml°m°’l":b° r? aP}§2°C° . ° .°’ Art. 4. Debts to be paid, . . . 56 f' S: E ';,:'°’t" t ° ,.“'°' ce t"°;"· 3* Art. 5. Congress to recommend to the states b" °d Y f. ::1 1*;* Estpia ° ° 11*; restitution of confiscated estates, · 56 A fan Grytsd St; ngoc kn °S*t. Art. 6. No further coniiscations or prosecu-‘ ‘ . ."’ . °° ma ° °°mR°"S“ ‘°“ mms 56 to British creditors for losses occasioned by Ac. v. rresraunts to tm, and seeth ttm *·=·.-if =m,g;dgg;¤¤ *g,**¤¤ ¢¤¤g¤¤¤¤(;f d·=*a¤¤ wbewimcmwn, sr **9** ’**° t b °'° Aj 3** °· t°¥¤**;;j· An. 8. Navigation of the Mississippi to be °*°"°” ° .° °PP°"° C ° *1*** um. ° · same. Their power and duty. The United free to both nations, · · · 57 State to tl d d H9 Art. 9. Conquests before the arrival of these A t 7 E,} gu};. if sm? awmti t I' ··***·=*··== *· A¤··=**·=¤ *·· be *¤·*··m’· · 5* ’ ‘ ..;..¤f.. Li 1§,..§32iE1`r2§?tt.$."}2.‘€if§".Ii Separate article relative to boundary, in case gsptums cftheh. vessels by Brmsh Subjcgm G"'": B"““l" 3h"" I" Pm i" P°”‘“l”” of Commissioners to be appointed to ascertain W"' ·m°"id"· N°'°"“l’°" wv 17% 57 the same. United States to make compen- Notes of the treaties between {119 Uftltéd nation to British subjects for captures in S¥¤·l·¢¤ Md G1‘0¤·l· BTW-ln, - - 54 their jurisdiction, or by vessels armed in Armistice, declaring a cessation of hostilities their ports, ...-- 121 between the United States and Great Bri. Art. 8. How expenses slmll be paid and vntufn, January 30, 1783, - - - 58 cancy of commissioners supplied, - 122 gopy of the Jgru and twmtywuond £,.eum;_ Art. 9. Alienage not to affect certain titles to nary articles between France an Great limdv · • _ · · · _ · 122 gritain, signed at Versailles, the twemietg §°‘(lP“**"-*{*°¤d¤l` d€fl>iTii>;;Yi;¤¤€?» I2? ,1,,,,,,,% 1-(g3_ ____ 6 _. e iproea an per ee i r yo nnvr- _ _ _ _ gution und commerce between the respec- Demutwe Treaty of Peace between the ilmted five people under the limitations and con- Stcgcs dsfrztccrtlfg rgnchfégs Brmmmc ditrons specified in the following urti- J“.V· P m Y s • * ·· CGS · - - - - - 122 Notes of tho decisions of the Courts of the AFL 12 West Indio trade regulated, · 122 United States in cases arising under the Aft- 13. West Indra trade regulated, - 123 Definitive Treaty of Peace between the Art. Liberty of commerce between the United States and Great Britain, - 80 British European dominions and the United Articéle 1. Jlnitcd States acknowledged to be Aim;?} Bimblifhedi - - - d - I24 in e n cnt, . . . . . 81 r . o. egu ations respeetin uties n Art. 2.P13ounduries established. · - Bl ships and merchandise, - . 124 Art. 3. Right of fishery secured, . 82 Art. 16. Cunsuls may be appointed, . 125 Art. 4. ggbts to be paid, . .. . 82 Art. 17. How to proceed when vessels are Art. 5. ngress to recommend to the State captured on suspicion of having enem' ’ the restitution of confiscated estates, 6; property or contraband goods, - . Art. 6. No further conliscntions or proseeu. Art. 18. What urticles shell be deemed con. tions, · . . . . . 83 trnband. Stipulations respecting provi. Art._7. Hcstilities to censo, and British ar. sions becoming contraband. Regulations mics to be withdrawn, - ~ - 83 respecting vessels attempting to enter a. Art. S. Navigation of the Mississippi to be blockaded port or found there,. . 125 {rec to but 1 nations, . . · 83 Art. 19. Priveteering regulated, . . 126 Art. Conquests before the arrival of these Art. 20. Pirates not to be protected, and goods articles in America to be restored, - 83 taken bg them to be restored, - - 126 Art:10. Ratilicutions to be exchanged within Art. 21. ubjeets or citizens ol' one party su: months, . 83 shall not accept commissions from n foreign . _ _ state at war with the other . . 127 T"“*!/ °f A’{"W· q°”"”f'°° af"! N“”’E“l*°” Art. 22. No reprisal till demimd of satisfacbetacccn has Bratanmc ilfajcsty and the {action and ,.8,-,,5,,] ____ 127 g::':?";:??. %a’g”"";°“• of Mc sdvige Art. 23. Ships of wrir of each to be received 1,794 _ ma °' °v°m "1 lg m the ports of the other. American ves· _ _ ’' _ j ‘eels, in case of stress of weather, may en· Addxtxonulhnote ol' the decisions of the courts ter British ports, --·- 127 of the_Iln1ted Stutesin cnsessrisingunderthe Art. 24. Foreign privateers not to arm in the definitive treaty with Great Britain, 116 ports of either nation, nor to sell their pro· Article 1. Ponce established, · . 117 duce, ------ 128 Art. 2. His mrgcsty to withdraw troops from Art. 25. Regulations respecting prizes and the United totes. Privileges allowed to captures, . 128 settlers and traders, - · · 117 Art. 26. Privileges of the subjects and citi-
