Proceedings Before the Permanent Court of Arbitration, Volume 41912 |
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Page 2
... admitted to enter certain bays or harbours for shelter , repairs , wood , or water , and for no other pur- pose whatever , but that they shall be under such restrictions as may be necessary to prevent their taking , drying , or curing ...
... admitted to enter certain bays or harbours for shelter , repairs , wood , or water , and for no other pur- pose whatever , but that they shall be under such restrictions as may be necessary to prevent their taking , drying , or curing ...
Page 10
... admitted to enter such bays or harbours for the purpose of shelter and of repairing damages therein , of purchasing wood , and of obtaining water , and for no other pur- pose whatever . But they shall be under such restrictions as may ...
... admitted to enter such bays or harbours for the purpose of shelter and of repairing damages therein , of purchasing wood , and of obtaining water , and for no other pur- pose whatever . But they shall be under such restrictions as may ...
Page 13
... admitted American fishermen to the enjoyment of all British coast fisheries in the Atlantic in exchange for admission of British fishermen to certain United States coast fisheries , and it provided also for reciprocal abatements in ...
... admitted American fishermen to the enjoyment of all British coast fisheries in the Atlantic in exchange for admission of British fishermen to certain United States coast fisheries , and it provided also for reciprocal abatements in ...
Page 25
... admitted to the benefit of certain fisheries carried on in British waters in common with Her Majesty's subjects . It follows as a necessary consequence that such American citizens are bound to observe the existing laws and regula- tions ...
... admitted to the benefit of certain fisheries carried on in British waters in common with Her Majesty's subjects . It follows as a necessary consequence that such American citizens are bound to observe the existing laws and regula- tions ...
Page 30
... admitted the incompetence of the colonial or the Im- perial Legislature to limit by subsequent legislation the ad- vantages secured by treaty to the subjects of another Power . If it should be the opinion of the Government of the United ...
... admitted the incompetence of the colonial or the Im- perial Legislature to limit by subsequent legislation the ad- vantages secured by treaty to the subjects of another Power . If it should be the opinion of the Government of the United ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted agreed American fishermen American fishing vessels American vessels authorities bait Bay of Fundy Bayard Britain Britannic Majesty British fishermen British Government British North British subjects British waters Canada Cape Ray cargo citizens claim coast of Newfoundland Colonial commercial Commissioners Convention of 1818 creeks cure fish Customs despatch dry and cure duty enforced enter exclusive exercise fisheries France Halifax harbours headland honour inhabitants jurisdiction Labrador land Letter liberty limits Lord Lord Aberdeen Lord Salisbury Magdalen Islands Majesty's dominions Majesty's Government ment Minister nations navigation negotiation North America Nova Scotia officers present President privileges provinces provisions question Quirpon Islands Reciprocity Treaty referred regulations respect right of fishing rivers seized seizure ship shores statute stipulations take fish territory therein thereof three marine miles three miles tion trade treaty of 1783 treaty of 1818 Treaty of Washington undersigned United States fishermen United States Secretary