Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Oct. 16, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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to- s 10 in Ml laj-l Be. iVU on. I hit reen wil t.10 sday ovey rturo fiord con this, ve.at xi pre moo rw a ! will! piit, Vir. utVix much icuTar be of nches in in be a re.thf nmbft iU on , ith a i?brnr ie bad Wash m who ' that f i RS. jsbld, iH,blir ihoonerij, d pure) e ly '! ' oed of' ,U AMD PUBLISHEO 51Y itprTj TREATY WITH PRUSSIA i i I ' .-J r-srH-T'11 'fcK'. ' lfmuEciirofje lnilta state of A PROCLAMATION. Whereas a Treaty of , Commerce nnr) Navieration between the United States of America, and his Majesty the Kins- ol rrussia : was conciuaea ana signed by their Plenipotejntiaries, at - .1 . Washington, on the first qay of may, one thousand -eight, hundred and twen ty-eight which 'Freaty, being in the English and French languages, is word for viurd, as follows : Treaty of Commerce and Navigation J 'between " the United tat $' of Ameri " ca, and his Majesty the King of : frussia. ; . ' : j ; ' f The United States of America, and his .Majesty the JKing of Prussia, equal ly animated with the desirip of main taining the relations f of good under standing, which have hitherto so hap pily subsisted between their respective States, of extending, also, ind conso lidating the, commercial intercourse be tween them ; and convinced, that this objection cannot better be accomplish ed, than by adopting the system of an ent?re freedom of navigation, and a tiprfpct rpcinrocitv- based iirionninri-! plesoKeqw both countries, ana appl applicable- Wi time off teace. as well as in timeorwari have. a i , St b Pnnpnirrno1': f 'IX I 4 JfwmricvrT- i - 1 w ------- 'gat0" crimipercej for IMCU uurut ose tnef rrehiuruii til l me i?r States' has conferred Cub' powers on Henry Clay, their Secretary and his . Majesty the. Hing of Prussia has" conferred like powers on LadwifiL Niedersietter, t Cha the Sieur Charge' d'Af- Lfeirs of his said Majesty e ir the Uni l! ierl States? and the said Pleiiipotentia- ries jiHviiitr exchanged theni said full nnvL&r fivnnd To ifood and fdue form, J have concluded arid signed ; the lollow- ing at ticleslt-ti-fl 1 1 truck There shall be betweeti tlie. lapi ilnMae nC t 'ha ' lTfytl rtn trjl I'liniT I and naViirition. inhabi- ": Si.-ii.irkC.l "lltl" i nf ilnm. I W of their rWieciive , Slitei shall, tnuttia.lv. have uoeriv " rF IC u . ., j . ! Kki torts, places, and rivers of the territo- f. . 1 r""" i. ..... . -. .h u . in consequertce, agreed to enter into he- P.f!eU on the? i'Prialion or exporta jrmiaiions fortheonclnsibnlof a tria- lWPf any article the produce or ma- ties ot each party, wherever toreign - j . , ! . J V t J rp . m;L j. L tAn exact reciprocity shall be obser commerce is uermitted. 1 heViShairbe !,.. . , r c ?i , . .J c ' ,,. - r.r i sjL :i -ii ved in the ports of i the kingdom of it liberty to sojourn and reside in all parts whatsoever of said territories, in Order to attend 'to- their affairs, and Qiey shall enioy, to that effect5, the same Jerunty and protection as natives Ihe country wherein they reside; on condition of their submitting to the Waadord .ht. II. Hrussiah vessels arriviDKei- laden or in.bS, in m:of tht? United States of America? and! re- .1 . - 'y. a - V. . .J tiprocally, vessels of the U. States, ar viiii either laden or in ballas in! the pnrts of .the kmgdom pfrruSsta, shall treated, on their entrance, cjuring theif sta)4 and attheii' 'departure, upon me same . tooting as national vessen. i - a , -.. , iM hpm to the duties Ol tonna irn r ii .f Ii Josses; pilotage, and bort , ,he fee aad lti.artres.las well as uiTi.a krK Jffir.W iod all other tes and xhargei,' of whatever kind rdenominatibii, I 10 the profit, of th vied in the name or I government, the lo- Tof any private esta- i :-iVU-i M-L. Ua authorities, or v. I . - 1 llSnment whatever 5rt. UL Al Lkfnd of merchandise articles of crimmerce, either Wuce of the 1 or the indunry r 'Prussia- '' in i PnVceian vessels: may ... ak - jr ' ay tto, De 'imported to vessels oi tne vm- states ot America, witnoui payuiw ol' er br hicher duties or chargesl ol atever kind orenominatioii Jlefied f nahjc, or to the profit Qij thefgo- sol the IJnitPrt Wte UtAmeMcai or! ofanv fka.- " T. " rL iU:.. a.iu tdi the character ol tl c0untry raay. .. of he parly f MFuriea mtn tne noris oi uic viuivvr...i ,.. , , , i ;.- . : . t ,--t-- .. h- . . .rf K- m in n n wmw m U nj no m ; mm mimiiv UHe local authdritiesj V Drivate establishment wintnatrAH hailr- if the samp mprrhanrlica 'i. W,. Uice had been -imported ' in Prussian v T v.. Y v T?seUi -Atid, reciprocallyi all kind of lerciiandise and artirlea ther the prtoduce of the koil or !o th4 ndustry. of tfie kingdom of Prussia, or f any , other country, which may be wTuliy imported into the ports of the nued States, Jn, vessel bf th said tes; niay, also, be so imported iii issian vessels, without payiiia other Vygher duties or charges, of whatever "or denomination, levied ; in the pr; lO ine .pcofit-fr thctirdv ern meht, the local authorities., or oflanv private estabiinmehts whatsoever! tharj aaiucmcitiiinujse or pruuuce nan, ben imported in vessels of the ifnited Spates of Anierica. Y ; ; r ;q t- :fr4"i-'frv ro prevent' the possibility; declare that the stipulations contained 1 , - j . ..-..y1W VWIItUIIILU; iii hip inrn nutfnnHtnn. . a. i thir full extent, applicable to Priissian): ... r.,w pjci-cuiiig 'uriicies are, 10 L i i j -v11 B,jctj "H.ivii,! iii: tpCj ports of the United States oAnie- Hca ; arid, reciprocally, ! ti vessels of the said States and their cargoes, 1 arri- VlnSr in the InortS of thp iciiitrrtrJrn rruc-sia, wtiets er the said vessels clear! uuecuy iroin tne ports oi the country ioj which they respectively belong or fi the ports of anv other foreign dru, ;: . j: ";. -i -'V. ;h ' No highpr or ! other c1 titles shkjl be imposed on the importatfc n in to the Uuife'dStates, of an article, the produce or manufacture of Prussia; aiitlj no higher;, or other duties shall be in posed on the importation iiitcij the ki ngdom of Prussia, of any article, the produce W manufacture of the Uiiited States, than are. or shall! be. navahle f lN iIike article, being the produce or llr""llus T " uf"?r V,re,5 , tryi ior s hall any prohibition be? im- 6sed on the facture of the Unfted States, or of U tilted States', or to or from the ports7 oi Prussia, which shnll not equally ex- te id to all other nations. I Jlrt. VI. All kind of merchandise , either! the and articles oi commerce produce of the soil or of the iudiUtrv of the United iStates of America, or. of any other Country, which may be jaw- i - : u . i. . . a r- . - w - i - : inlly exported from the Dorts oi the said tnpreirpra ui rrussian vessels, witnout paying other or higher d .ties or cijar- oi wnaiever Kina oraenomination, 1 ICTICU HI UIC I dUlC, 111, Ul IUC ; IJ J I III ot jovernn., the oca authorities, W'??. T-lSl-I t soever. man n ine sauie uierutirtuuisc wi. . ' , r tJ : J. f i: ,i ! 'V d C rUT 71 tht I Tniten States nf America. -1 .- Prjussia, so that all kind of merchati- ' -l ! r 'a Marl v t f AC . f :l L LlJ a ... ! .u. - Ji Lu iA.lJ.. of the j said kingdom,! or of any other j wi;..t.o,s.!r.,11v nVrJ s j S . J -i:- j s'.' -slii led irom rmssian aora . iia , uauuuai; t i.i i. k .ka,i eksels, may also be exported there - . r L ' - .othe vL.:: i.hL. nihr nr hi,L. I - .k CJ . - I- or uenoniiuaiiuii, icvicu iiij iiauic, vt Li L. LAnr .i. l. t Jj IV.! M lQ L , . . s U r-T? I'nViVi 3 ! cal authorities, or of any private estab-: ,. ! n . ix :r u-J iL,; liehments whatsoever, than if the same; , J - . uan k ; ported in Prussian vessels. idrt. VII. fThe , preceding articles nt. ari? not applicable to the coastwise na viiation of the two countries, which-is. Vl$atl, resct.ly reserve I by each offthe nl5n5uulral"' S Hf. exclusively,' to i 5 'Art. VIII. No priority i or prefer- ence shall be given, directl rekly by eith4 r of the contj ties, nor by any company, c ctlv or indi- contracting par- a i 1 . . ! 0 i ner ; 1 L ofUnyi article not commerce, pwpuuyiu- Dorted. on account oi, or in reiereiice s . i:, !. : 'J ' I a f a ' I " ' i K i 1 11 1 ieyes$ei, wneiner the other, eihff the truef intent and meamtig of uifcontracttng paWeskhatffi clistiricf mice ihjihispect if either party shall, here- after- grant to lany other nation, laliiy partfular fcvpr.! m or com " uerce, -it shall,! immediately, iiecotnt : ommon tQ the other party, freely. v nete it is freely granted to such otlter aation, or on yielding the' same cpm pensaion, when the grant is . conditional.- ' J . ;l ' .fr:3T. The tMfOj contracting parties have granted to;aclt othr,the libr,tv of haying,eaf h in the ports of ihe,ot(ier, 'onsnls, Vice-CliJttsuIs , Agents jid Commissaries bj heir , own appoint ment, wrho shall enjoy the same privi leges arid powers; fak those ifiW -UW- fuvr.tl n.liHlllS," Rut If any. such Cjon sul shall exercise commerce, tliey shall the same laws and be submitted to usages to which tljejprivat individual of their H.ition are jii . uhmiited. in the same place i V The orisuls Vice-Consuls, & Com mercial Agents shall have the rigut,' as such, to sit as judges and arhitratorVln r JUVUV9 ti.i Clliyi ri-t. jl i ucu u ujrreiires as may arise ot-tween tne captains and crews of the vessels belonging to the nation whose intere&ts are committed to their charge, within .it the interference of the local authorities, unless tjie conduct of the crews, or f the mntnin clirtlllil riicfntIk tho ni-Aa kw. tranquility of the country s or the sa d t. orisuls, Vice-ConsuIs, or. Commercial Auents should require their assistance to cause their decisions to be carried .- T i ! in i into effect or supported. It is,; how- cvn, uiiursiuou,; i uiai mis species o juilgment or arbitration shall not de prive the contending parties of the right they have to resort, on their return, to me juuiciai aiitnority oi tneir country ArtJ XL I The said Tousuls, V ice- I onsuls, and C omniercial Auents, are authorized to require the assi tance! of the local authorities, for the search, jar- rest, a'nd imprisonment ot the deserters from the hips of war and merchant vessels of their country. For this pur pose they shall apply to the competent tribunals, judges, and officers, & shall, in writing, demand said deserters!, prU ' --n j " i ' in- A -. r-rKrU. i s te r s" oi iue vessels, ine runs oi tne crews. I or .1 .1 .1. 11 a . 1 by other . official documents that such individuals formed part of the ceys; and, on this reclamation being thu siii -sjatntiated,- the surrehder shall n it ( he refused. Such deserters, when arrsi - ed, shall be placed at the disposal; of the said Corisulsl.1 Ivice-f. onsuls, 1 or Commercial Agents, and may be con fined ii the .public! prisons, at the re quest and cost of those who shall claim them, in loMer to be sent to the vessels to which they ibelonced, or to other4 of the same country, ii But if not sent back within three rnonths1 from the d?iyj i f ehclrarrest, they shajl be set at liberty!, and shall nt be agaili arrested f r th ? sathe cause. However," if the. deserter should be found to have committed anv jcrime or offence, hU surrender ! mayjb delayed until the tribunal before which is case snail oe aepenautg snail nave- ronounced its sentence, and such sent- I tence shall have been carried , into ef- ,ec Vir n. tl ,A. 4J X. The twelfth artic treaty of amity and commerce, coricluh i, .... - . . - ...i -j.i . ... . - i -v neo ueivveen ine panics in i ou, aim , . r , A ui tho q.tiniae ti-im that fhirlaanth twenty-lourth, inclusi usive, oi mat wnicn MIC MLCUUUII Ul IUC l UdldUIdUl II lk nA.n. 1 V trA v. a man . . V.- . , .-ii i Ti " . A the nineteenth article, relating to tli treaties with Great Britain, are, Here i . . . , .: j-, ' r 1 ? i by revived with the Same force ant ..ft- ; i j j i-m - virtne, as if they made part of the con part or tne conf text of the present treaty ; . it beiug however, understood that the stipuia- tions contained in the articles thus re vived, shall be always considered as, it) no manner, affecting the treaties! or conventions concluded by either- party with other powers, during the interval between the expiration of the said treai ty of 1799, and the commencement of ne operation oi ine preseni ireaiy. i i i H The oarties be ine ttill desirous! in confbrmitv with theirj iiiterition declarJ ed in the twelfth article ot the said treaty of 1799, to; feiiblish between! themselves, or in concert with other! maritime bowers, further provisions to ensure just protection and freedoni to iieinral navitxation ana commerce, ana which may, at the same t me, advance the cause of civilization and humanity, engage again to treat on thisf subject,' ai some future and copyen ent period.! Art XIII. (onsi iering the reinote- ness of the respective cuuatrks of tbq two high contracting parties, and; the uncertainty resulting i therefrom, witli respect to the various events which may uke place, it is agreed that a' merchant vessel beloiiging to either! of them, which m'ay be bound to a, port supposj ed, at the time of its departure ta be i)l ckaded, shall not, houever, be cap tured or condemned, for having at tempted, a first time, to enter said port, unless it can He proved that said vesse could, and ought to, have learned, dqi ring its' voyage, that the blockade oi the place in question still cputinued. -r' Hut all yesisels whichjajfler haying been warned off once shallV during, the same voyage, attempt a second time to enter the same blockaded port, during thej ontinuanct of the said blockade, shall then subject themselves :to be; detained) and condemned. I. Art. XIV. The citizens or subiecta of each party shall have nower to dis4 pose or their personal gods within the jurisdiction of the other, by testa menti Honntinn ri itf Iioruicct onrl tlioip rpnn4 sentatives, being citizens or subjects ol the other party, shall succeed to their said personal goods, whether by testa-j ment, or ab tntestato, and may takes possession thereof, either by tlemselves or by others acting lor them, and dis pose of the same, at their will,:payin Clipll rinac hnlir no ilia inlmKitinto -C l country wherein the said goods areJ shall be subject to pay m like cases. -Arid in case of the absence of the re presentative, such care shal fbe taken of the said goods, as would be taken of t e goods of a native, in likeirase, un til the lawful owner may. take! measures for receiving them. Arid if; question should arise among several claimants, to which ;of them said goods! belong" the same shall be decided finally by the laws and judges of the land wherein the said goods are. And wherei on the death of any person' holding rqal estate, within the territories of the orie party, i-uch real estate would, by the laws of the land, descend on a citizen or sub- ied by alienage, such citizenTor sub ect shall be! allowed a reasonable time to sell the same and to withdraw the procfeeds without molestation, and ex empt from al duties f detraction, on e part ot the Irovernment ot the re spective States But this article shall not derogate, I in any mariner, from the force of the laws already publjslted, or hereafter to be published by his Maies ty the King of Prussia to prevent the emigraiiou in ;nis sunjecis. 1 Art XK The present treaty shall 'its continue in lorce ior twelve years, counting from the day of the exchange oi tne raiincanons : a a twelve months before the expiration of that;! period, neither of the! high contracting parties shall have announce , by. an official ra tification to j the other its intention to arrest the- operation of said treaty, it shall remain binding for one year be yond that time, and s on, until the ex piration of the twelve months which: will follow a similar notification, what ever) the time at which it mav take places jr . - : 4 - ; v i Art. Xy JThis treaty shall: be ap proved and ratified by the President of t tan T T..iarka4 Af A . t ! L ., J with, the advice and: consent of the uuitEU oiaicd ui AlilCi 11 -yy. alia Senate thereof, and by! his Majesty the King, of Prussia, ajnd the ratifications snail oe exchanged in trie vity o yvasn- ington, within nine months from the date of the signature hereof, or if possible. ! j sooner, -. i ..." . In faith whereof, the respective Ple nipotentiaries! have signed the above articles, both in the French aud Eng lish languages ; and they have (thereto afiixed their seals declaring, neverthe less, that the signing in both languages shall not be brought into, precedent, nor in any way operate to the prejudice of either party ! , " "- l? . - Uone in triplicate at the City of Washington, in the first day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight! hundred andtwenty-eight J and in the fifty -second of the Independence oi tne united states oi America Signed, i - H. CLAY. 5 LUDWIG NfKOERSTETTER. . 1 And whereas the said Treaty has been duly ? ratified on both parts; and the ; respective ratifications of the .same were, this day, dulyexi hanged, . at W ashinntoD- bv James A. Hamilton, acting Secretary of State of the United Slates, and the Sieur Ludwig Nieder sietter, barge d Affaires of his M ajes- ly the King of Prussia, on the part of his said Maiestv ?i Tiowk therefore, be lit known; that J,. Andrew Jackson, President of the U ciaics ui iiiienca, nave causea tnesaia treaty to be made public, to the end that the same, and very clause and ar ticle thereof may.be observed and ful filled with good faith! by he Uuitedlt states arid the citizens thereof. ': - In w iini-s th! rf ot, f have here rjv 1 unfti it.m!vjhand,:ttntl Mtwd J the sal or die United States tO - be amxed.j I " ' . Done at the City of I Washington, thi fourteenth day of lilarch, in the year of bur Lord one thousand eight hun drecj and tenty-niiie, and of the In dependence of the United Stajv9 tho . fiav third ;r r : - - i " i t - ANDREW JACKSON, the Pf--s t': I I Bv James A. HAMitTQNj' j cting -Tfry i State. j PQILITJDDAB. The following extracts from Doctor Alleys Speech delivered irt Hartfurdl County; Maryland, form a strikine? contrast with- the reckl ess and uncom waged against promising opposition tiie administration bv the partizaus oC he u war, pestilence and famine" carw didatf. ; . !- A! - llen's Speech If 13 known m. tnst of- you tVai E; opposed ihf election of GtneraE 1 also, joined! in the opposition. strongly Jackson. against in ouumusiraiipsi, vjucn is weip lo have been orgau2 d before ihe known ceremrnial of his ; inaugurali n ha tran pir-d,4nd sustained it upon the comunin plac grounds hm curreiii i among the patfy for tour mrithi fter lis comnie'cetneiir lo Pingi so, f Hted p -accordance wiib deep rooted aversion his character thai Much must have arisen in every one aciive fy eiisraged as the Editor of n h'isrile prmt ot ikue Culd of- wd niching but the hand w" V . i liuf 'it IQ si(uatin of a party Kdito r was one Wat na turallv impelled me to th remes oV the contest, and which rendered it almosi ira- possibte to forth any jju and df liberal opinions. We only ehanged wi-h Ue- papers of our own party! , rami a iU)iin-( and aV . A m- sheets of jcalumnv dnily j office fom every qu8 r pouting h.to.oup 6t the Unvn,pre- cuded the possib luy t islineutshmf trul! ' " 3ac-tiuua. vuuei sicn Circoii;Si.HiiCeSj,. 1 plead uiliv n lh- chilrge of hav.nj car ried ihfjvioleqcH of discu!sion againVf Hnm Jacksoji lo (ts extreme point I still Monk that my opfosiiin was then wejl if4unded, i loogh certainly cafr'fri to ui. .njusii(ittble rxtreinfjp Anticipation miy . S. Jus. yet fiyified by: txyar'ence To prs-vare in objections, jiwnirh, m..iioh first Hppaiently well foiinde I, have ae-n. ifut-djby experieucn," would b - add V )I. untary injustice to injuries 'infiicUd pi i voluntai vienor. i . ' Iu he period inediatelv succeedmg thinaqgoratioo of Generni Jackson, I als expressed a prtjdeljctiou for Mr. Clav as a candidate Tor the neit Presidency bin (hi as sirripry because he presented the only rallying point for the scattered forces o? tie. defeat d parly. My preference fr him fir course ceased with my (pposition to dies existing; administration. Alltitiugh the course Of events ha corfr vtneed ;me that it is my iiuoty to support, the candidate whose eiecn'ou I bsiorts tnt f posed), m I am nt conscious of havincr changed a ed during single principle on which I i est- ; the recent contest. Did I then set jnv fte against aii inliscriminaieVnro '' organized,! and rights wrong oppusittor.? . I hold precisely in samf attitude toAlay. I ids I then protest against unnecpssry Charge, and against forsaking what f deem " e. gvqdf administration for the" sake of mere political experiment : I now hold th sarae language I repeal the same admomV f 'on. I might ay, in almost the very 6m : words which I remember to have used dur , ing ihe (ormer conir-st-w e ,;are safej pn-n , pernus and liapjy ; iwe arejat peace wab'ali'f he world jLwer are ejacbofl as enjoy mg tni peace ttre jrruits of his labdr under his own . vine oofig-tre(: ' why (hen shaJl we eek ior change.! or cast ourselves on the chances ot experiment f " In passing then rom th9 opposition to the supporf of (General Jack on. 1 1 have s .crjficed nothing but ho&iiiitv in his -personal character : a feeling ,hicbi 1 shall always: when practi ruble, br happw to sacrifice,' and especially ar the shnntot my conti yl Bur in order to rnaioiaiit.iho policy of supporting the eiisting adminis : ration, it is not necessary tl show.th.ji if i$ fallible prj has never erred" j the quetitt f 1 between os is not whether th adiiiinigtra- 1 ion of our government Is no pef feet, but Whether, ,tif the -objects 1 of j the oppofchida Ka ft . .n aiia-l ve tr likely o ftchni t'ttS tae btftiftr. Hi I - v - V : t . :r.: ,,5
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1830, edition 1
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