Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 17, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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J ! v ' ' v I 5 , " : 1 J. 4 - ..' . r .... . 1 . - ....... . v , , - . ' ii; - .... ;.''.. .' V . . i " " ' " ' -.," i ' i . I ;' , ? " n'' "Ours are-the plans of lair, delightful peace - M ' . - ; : - .t , - v vt - -f, T . f ;;.XtV;;Ll;.,1lV;i yu1 I.:. 7S is fixiKislietl every Tuespat and Tridat, by ; v JOSEPH GALES & SON, A t Fits Dollarl per artiuxnhalf in . adyancc.. jln eTcceecling-16 line neatly inserted three t imes for a Dollar; and 25 cents for every sucr ceeding publication ; . those of greater length in the nveJproportvon.V..iGoMMtrKirATiow's thanXfully5 receiYed,.iIiTCTTEKs to the Edi tors must be postaid.J- V,;' --4 -V- rsr autjioritfj J7t ilte'Presidsni of the United States of Ame h Ul PROCLAMATION. - Whcrea R G eneral Convention of Peace, AraitjrNavigniionvi and Coni-r mere e, betu eon, the, Urii ted ,S t ate? o f Aincrica and hci.Rpublic -.of Golombili,1 Vas-concluded atid sighedy?.at 'Bdgbfa, on the third day of October, in the ear of on r Lord one thou sa h tVeigli tJKii ndred and twentfour ; yvlucIvConvcntion is word for wor4 as, follows : , : ,tv , General Contention 6 Pence,? mi ty J JK'avia x ticn find Commerce, between the Umied States o f America and the Republic of Colombia " IJ5 TJIK NAME OF GOD, AtJTHOR AND I.E ' ; , GISLATOR OF THE UNIVERSE.- ' ' - The ,XJnitVd'Sfates7ofvAtne.Tic and t)ie Hepubl'C of CpTombiadesinnpr to make i last ing and firm tKe friendship "and pood linder-rtandvnjr---which -r happily prevails'" between both nations, have resolved to fix, in a man r clear, distinct, & positive, the rules Which shall in.-future ..be religiously observed be tween the one and the other, by means of a Treaty pr general Convention of Peace, friendship, Commerce and Naviiation . T t Tor this niost desirable , object, ; the. Presi dent of the United States of. America has conferred . full P9wers -on? IticHArn CioxroH A3JDso3r, Junior, a citizen of the said States; and their Minister Plenipotentiary to the said Republic ; and the -Vice President of the Re 7Hblic of Colombia, charged with the Execu tive power, on Pjetujo Guax, Secretary of State and of Foreign ttelationsMvho after having exchanged their said full powers in due and proper form, have agreed ; to the fallowing- Articles.; - , : " M -Jt- There shall be a perfect,? firrpj and iitviola ble peace and sincere friendship between the .TJnitedjStates. of -America andj the" Republic of 'Colombia in all the. extent" of their, pos sessions ar:.tcrrUprsyandjbew. people and "citizens respectively, -without dis tinction 'of persons or places. ;v ;'".. . . Atitici.75! 2d. ; - ' .. . ,:' i The TJnited.States of America and the Re public;of Colombia desiring . to 1 ive in peace und harmony - with all thf otjier nations of the iearlh, by means of a policy franlc and equally friendly with , a'l," engage mutually not to jrant any? particuluir jfavor to; other i nations 3H respect of. commerce and navigation, which shall not immediately become common to the oth-r partj', who bball enjoy .tlie same freely, f the coTicessiort was freely made, or son al lowing the same compensation, if the ebnees fcion was. conditional. ? ' . ;: ' AHTICT.X Sil. 8 ; j " The citizens of the United States may fre quent all the coasts & countries of the Repub Jic of Colombia and.reside and trade there, in all sorts of produce, manufactures, and mer. chandise, and shall pay fid other or greater futies, charges,"1 or fees, ''whatsoever,1' than t he most favored nation is or shall ; be obliged to pay; and they shall enjoy all the rights, pri vileges and exemptions in navigation and commerce, which the most . favored nation does or , shall enjoy, submitting themselves, rrevertheless, to the laws, cl'eci'ees, nd usa- .. s?es there established,' and to which' J are sub mitted tlie subjects and citizen'of the most liatVoTe'd; nations.'..'' Ai-tv. . t ;-"".'.' jln t like, manners the citizens of the Jlepublict of; Colombia,;" may frequent - all ?be coasts and countries of the United States, and reside and trade there, in alj sorts pf pro duce, manufactures, and merchandise, and shall pay, no other or. greater duties, charges, fir. fees, whatsoever, than the -niost favoured nation .is or. shall be obliged to pay j and they shall enjoy all the rights privileges, and ex emptions in navigation, and commerce which the mfst favoured nationdoes or shall enjoy, submitting jthemelve,r nevertheless, to tliie lavs, decrees aP.d usages'there established, " and to whicU are submitted the' subjects and citizens of the most favoured nations. ' v ; . ; J-XX&4 ' Articlt: 4th.' ' 4 V 's Tt is likewise agreed that it' $hairbe whol- ljfr'ee for all merchants;commanders of ships,' and other citizens' of Hth countries, to man age themselves their o.wri busines in all tbe ports and places subjectito the jiirisdicion of , t'ach other, as welf . With" respect to the'eori signment C & sale of their; goods Sc merchaiv lise by wholesale or retail, as with ryspect to the loading, unloading, and sending diff-their ,hips,th ev be inrr 5 1 a U "the$e cases to be t reat- ;od as citizens iifthV? country in which they re-f ftr of lone f 1 v mlj-i Cnitinni nritli "nv-ani (j na' l fll l ll'Ul'ii Willi the subjects or citizens of the most favoured ; nation? 't v ,4 rt ATmci.T:5ih. 'j The cttizehs of neither- of the'eoritracting : sufhcient indemnification. ; . . . . AltTIClT, Cth.4v.; vv'iU TVlienevfr the citizens of either of the cbn trnct,i,g parties shall be fuTced to seek res Vty.r isyh.m in the rivers, bavs, ports: 'or ?of the other, with their vessels, v - tUr merchant or of war, public cr pri- parties shall be liable to an jr embafgbnbr be detained wiili '..their vessels, icargoes4 mer candss.ireflecs, ffir ahv military expedi tion , iHftr for a nV t-.iilvlir. nr rr5 vat -rnrn vatev Jhrpugh stress of weather, pursuit of pi ites br erhjes, they shall.be received and treated with human.ttv, giving to them all fa vour and protection for repairing therr ships, procuring provfsipnsj. and placing themselves mi it suuuou,i continue meir voyage wmi otit obstacle or hmdrariceof aivy kind. ? 'V si AnTicxB7th. j ; vi . -.. ' j All the -ships, merchandiseand effects be longing; to the.cittzens of one of the ; contract in parties, which rnay be captured byt pi rates, whether within theilimitsof itsjuri-j dictionyi or on the, hijrh. sas, and may be car ried pr found in1 the nvers, roads, .bays, ports or dominions of the otheiv, shall be delivered up to thel owners, they proving, in due and proper form heir riihts before, the. compe tent tribunals ;. itbeing ,'vreli understood that the claim should te made within the term of one year by, the parties themselves, their at torneys, or agents of the respective govern ments. v . a. y -t k.y'.r---.. 1 J'i .i'.AKTIcw.8th.';..;A, - f. v--tfe.r ! When 'any vessel belonging to the citizens of either of the contracting ; parties shall be wrecked, foundered, or shall suffer any da mage on the coasts, or wiihin the dominions of the other, there shall be given to them all , assistance and prote.ctiori in the same manner which is usuaT'and customary with the vessels of the nation where the dajnage happens,per "mitting'them 'to unload the said vessel if ne-. cessary, of its merchandises and effects,' with out exacting for it any lntjr, impost or con tribution whatever, until they may be ex pbrtedr;;.ti; , j .JJ , --'V' ' ".',i"V . AnTICLE 9th. - s .. '. The citizens of each of the contracting par ties shall have ' power to dispose of their per sonal goods within the jurisdiction of the other, by sale, donation, testament, or other wise ; 8c theirj reprcsentatives,.being citizens of the other party, shall succeed to Jheir said personal goods; whether, by .testament or ab inteiatot andjtjley may take possession there ofj either by themselves or others acting for them, and dispose of the same at their will, paying such dues only as the inhabitants of the country, wherein the said goods are, shall be subject to pay in like cases ; And if, in the Case, of real- estate, the said heirs would be prevented from entering into the posses sion of the inheritance, on account of their character of aliens, there shall be granted to them the term of three years to dispose of the same, ap they may think proper, and to withdraw the proceeds without molestation, and exempt from , all rights of detraction, oh the part of the government of the respec tive States. :.'. . - . . auticle lutn. . , Both the contracting parties promise and engage, formally to give their, special protec tion to the persons and property of the citi zens of, each otheiv of all occupations, who may be in the'tentoiies, subject to the ju risdiction of the one or theother, transient or dwelling therein, leaving open and free to them the tribunals ot justice for their ju dicial recourse, on thet same terms which are usual ' arid customary with the natives or citizens of the country in which they inaj" be ; for winch .' thev may emplov in defence - of their rights' such advocates, solicitors, nota ries, agents, and factors, as they may judge proper, in all their trials at law ; and such citizens or agents shall have free opportunity to be present at the decisions and sentences pf the tribunals, in all cases which may con cern them, and likewise at the taking of all examinations ;nd evidence which may be ex hibited in the said trials J ; - - . , ARTICLE 11th. I It is likewise agreed that the most perfect amVentire security of conscience shall be en joyed by the citizens of both the contracting parties in the countries subject to the juris diction of the one and the other, without their being liable to be disturbed or molested on account of their religious belief, sb loner as they respect the laws and established usa ges of the country. Moreover, the bodies of the citizens of one of the contracting parties, who may die' in the territories of the other, shall be buried in the usual burying grounds, or in other decent and suitable places, and shall be protected from violation or xlisturb ance. . ; . .- : -w; '' -.-'ct ..AnTicnrl2th. :' . It shall be lawful for the citizens of the United States of America and of the Repub lic of Colombia to sad with their ships, with all manner of liberty arid security, no distinc tion being made, who are .the proprietors of the merchandizes laden thereon, trom any port ; to the. places of those who now are or hereafter shall beat enmity with either of the contracting. , parties. ' It shall likewise be lawful for the. citizens aforesaid to sail with the ships and merchandizes beforementioned, and tq trade with the same liberty and secu rity from the places, ports, and haven9, of those whojirq enemies of both or either par ty, without any opposition s or thsturbance whatsoever, not onlv directly from the places of the enemy, beforementioned,- to neutral places, but also, from one place belonging to an enemy to another place belonging to an enemy, .whether -they be .under :he jurisdic tion of, on power or under several, fv And it is hereby stipulated, that free ships shall also give freedom to gotnls,; and that every thing shall be deemed to be free and exempt, which shall, be found on boan the ships belonging to the ; citizens of either of the contracting par ties, although the whole lading, or any part that the same liberty be extended to persons who are on board a free ship, with ibis effect, that although "they becnemies to "both or. mies Provided iiow-ever, t and h- is hereby agreed; thai the":stipnlatibns jri this article c oy ta 1 ned, de clai i rig that the fi ag shall cover the property, shall be understood as applv jng to those powers'1 onlv Avho recognise this pf i nciple but if either of the two contract ing parties shall be i wart with a third; and the ether, rxutra), the flsg of the neutral tnereor stiouid appertain to the enemies ot either, contraband goods1 being always px ceptedw f It isralsdgfee(i in i like manner, ... ciiucr. pany, tney are not to t?e alcen out oi that free ship, "nless they a:re jpfBcers or soldiers, and in the actual service of the ene shall cover the property of enemies whose Governments acknowledge" this principle, and not of others- :1 n A v.5 J-.'": . .AlITICt loth. .' - tt is likewise agreed, that in the case where the neutral flag of one of the contracting par ties shall protect' the property of the enemies of the other, by virtue of the above stipula tion H shall always t be -.understood 'thlat. the' neutral propertv found on boardsuch enemy's vessels shall be held.'and considered as ehe rny's prbpeitjr, and as such shall be liable to detention and confiscation, except such .pro perty as was put on board suchVessel before the declaration of war, or even afterwards, if it were done without the knowledge of it; but thereon tracting parties agreed that two months having elaps?d after the declaration, fheir Citizens shall not plead ignorance there of. On the contrary, if the flag of the neu tral does not protect the enemy's property.5 in that cise the ? sroodV'ahd merchandizes of he neutral .embarked in such enemyVships shall he free! rli-4' q ;V ' AttTTcrk 14th. ' '.- ,r This liberty of navigation and commerce shall extend to all kinds of merchandizes, excepting those only which are distinguished by the name of contraband, and under this name of contraband,; or prohibited goods, shall be comprehended i 1st. Cannons, mortars, howitzers, swivels, blunderbiisses,muskets,fuzees,rifles;caf bines, pi stols pikes, swords, sabres, lances spears, halberds, and granades, bombs, powder, mat ches, balls, and all other things belonging to the use of these arms : I h2dly. Bucklers, helmets,' breast -plates, coafs of mail, infantry belts, and clothes made up in the form and for a military use ; ' i odly. Cavalry belts, and horses with their furnitflre ; 4th ly. And generally all kinds of arms and instruments ot Iron, steel, brass, antl copper, or ot any other materials manutactureu, pared, and formed, expressly to make by sea or land. . 1 - ARTICLE 15th. pre war All other merchandizes and things not comprehended in the articles of contraband explicitly enumerated and classified as above, shall be held and considered as free, and sub jects of free and lawful commerce, sol that tiey may be carried and transported in the freest manner by both the contracting pat ties, even to places belonging to an enemy, ex cepting only those places which are at that time besieged or blocked up ; and to avoid all doubt in this particular, it is'declared that those places only are besieged or. blockaded which are actually attacked by a belligerent force capable of preventing the entry of the neutral. "I . AnnctE 16th. The artless of contraband, before enume rated and classified, which may he found in a vessel bound for an enemy s port, shall be subject to detention and confiscation, leaving free the rest of the cargo and the shipj that the owners may dispose of them as they see proper. No vessel of either of the two nations shall be detained on the high seas on account of haying, on board articles of contraband, whenever the master, captain, or supercargo of said vessel, will deliver up the articles of contraband to the captor, unless the quanti ty of such articles be so great and of so large a bulk, that they cannot be received on hoard the capturing ship without great inconveni ence ; but in. this, and- in all other cases of just detention, the vessel detained shall be sent to the nearest convenient and safe port, lor trial and judgment, according to law. Article 17th i And whereas it frequently happens that vessels sail for a port or place; belonging to an' enemy, without knowing the same is be sieged, blockaded or invested, it is agreed, that every vessel so circumstanced may be turned away from such port or place but shall not be detained, nor shall any part of her cargo, if not contraband, be confiscated, unless, after warning of such blockade or in vestment from the commanding officer of the blockading forces, she shall again attempt to enter; but she shall-be permitted to go to any other port or place she shall think proper. ror shall any vessel of either, that may have entered into such port before thesamejwas actually besieged, blockaded or invested by the other, be restrained from quitting such place with her cargo, nor it found therein after the reduction and surrender, shall such vessel or her cargo be liable to confiscation, but they shall be restored to the o whers thereof. I v l - 'A 44-VV Lv - l -I Article 18th. i in order to prevent all Kind ot disorder in the visiting arid examination of the ships and cargoes of both the contracting parties on the high seas, they have agreed mutually, that, whenever a vessel of war public or pri vate, shall meet with a neutral of the other contracting party, the first shall remain out of cannon shot, and may send its boat with two or three men only, in order to execute the said examination of the papers concern ing the ownership and cargo of the ves sel, without causing the least extortion, vio lence, or ill treatment, for wliich the com manders of the said armed ships shail be res ponsible with their .persons and property ; for which purpose the commanders of said private armed vessels shall, before receiving their cpmmissions, give sufficient security to answer for all the damages they may commit.. And it is expressly agreed that. the neutral party shall in no case be required to goj on board the. examining' vessel, for the purpose of exhibiting her papers, or for any other purpose whatever. : , ' vi '-"""'- ' l Article 19th. t r : i ; To. avoid all ki"d of vexation and 'abuse in the examinationofhe papers relating to the ownership of the vessels belonging to the citizens of the two contracting parties, they have.agTeed, and do agree, that in case one' of them should, be engaged in war, the ships arid vessels belonging to the citizens of the other must be ., furnished , with sea. letters' or passports, expressing the ( name, : property, and bul of the ship, as also the name and i place f habitation of the master orcdmtnand- . - - - er,of said vessel, in 'order that it may thereby ; appear, that the ship reallvaivltilyeloQ to tlie citizens of vone of the parties s. itHrv have likewise agreed ;hat such .ships' being .laden, besides the pnid sea - letter or pass ports, shall also be provided, with certificates cdntainip the several particulars pf the! car go, arid the place whence the shipsailetU so that it may be known whether .any forbid den or contraband' goods he - on board the same ; which certificates shall be made out bythe oflicersof the place vhence the ijship sailed, in the accustomed T form ; without which requisites said vessel may be detained to beadjudged by the competent tribunal, and may be declaredUegal prize, ttriless the said defect shall be satisfied; or supplied by testimony entirely equivalent. .- j - 4 y- "--.lAnTic.ti20tb'..-;-- '.-. j.V I It is further .agreed that the -stipulations above' expressed relative to the visiting and examination ot vessels,., shall. .apply'".-"only to thpse.which sail without convoy and when said-vessels shall beunder ''convoy, the teW bal declaration of the. commander of the con voy,' on his word of honor1, that the vessels under his -protection; belongt'to the iiatipn whose, flag he carrisanoV- when tliey.i-.are. bound to an enemy's port that they have' no contraband goods on board shall be suffici ent. . " - , -' :' . ' : . " .- . ' -'" "';r Article 21st. " .V .- i'. It is farther agreed, that in all cases the established courts for prize causes, in the country to which the prizes may be conduct ed, shall alone take cognizance of them. , And whenever such tribunal of either party, shall pronounce judgment against any ves sel or goods, or property claimed by the cit zens of the other party, the sentence or de cree shall. mention the reasons or motives' on which thesame shall have been founded, and an authenticated copy of the sentence or de cree, and of all the proceedings in tlie case, shall, if demanded, be delivered to the com mander or agent of said -vessel, without any delay, he paying the'leg&l fees for the same. ' '., ' Arttclk 22d:' I ' " "Whenever one of the contracting parties shall be engaged in war with another State, no citizen of the other contracting party shall accept a commission y letter of marque. for the purpose of assisting or co-operating hos tilely, with the said enemy, against the said party so at war, under the pain of being treat ed asa pirate. ' .. ... .,'." ' Article 23d " iVi Ifj by any fatality which cannot be expect-j ed, and which God forbid, the i two-contract ing parties should be engaged in a war wtli each other, they- have agreed, and do agree, now for then, that there shall be allowed the term of six months to the merchants residing on t,he coasts and an the ports of each other t and the term of one year to those who dwell in the interior, to arrange their business and transport their effects wherever they please, giving to them the safe conduct necessary for it, which may serve ds a sufficient pi"0 tection until they arrive at the designated port. The citizens of all other occupations who may be established in the territories' or dominions of the United States and of the Republic of Colombia, shall , be respected and maintained in the full enjo3ment of their personal liberty and property, . unless their particular conduct shall cause them to for feit this protection which in consideration 'of humanity, the contracting parties engage to give them. . . . -: - ..:;" '''. '" " Article 24th. . ?, - .- Neither the debts due from individuals of the one nation to the individuals of the other, nor shares, liormonevs, which they may h ye in J public funds, nor in public or private banks, shall ever, in any event of war, or bf national cliherence, be sequestered orconhs cated. ' ".'", , .-. -1 ' Article 25th. i' J Both the contracting parties being desirous of avoiding all inequality in relation to their Eublic communications & official intercoiirsei ave agreed, and do agree, to grant to the envoys, ministers, and other public agents, the same favours, immunities, and exemp tions, which those of the most favoured nation do or shall enjoy ; it being understood that whatever favours, immunities, or. privilege?, the United States of America or the Repub lic of Colombia may find it proper to gi ve to the ministers and public agents of any Other power, shall by the same act be extended to those of each of the contracting parties - - .,''" ' . . Articl 26th. , . ' . . jTo make more effectual the-protection which the United States and the. Republic bf Colombia shall afford in future to the naviga tion and commerce of tbe citizens of each other, tliey agree to - receive and admit ; con snls and vice-consuls in all the ports open to foreign commerce, who shall enjoy in them all the rights, prerogatives, and immunities, of the consuls and vice-consuls of the most favoured nation ; eacb contracting party, however, remaining at liberty to except those ports and places in which the admission and residence of such consuls may not seem con venient,, ir. ' 'r ..i:- f -'; - . '.'j , 7 " ARTICLE-27th.. l a.v In-order that tlie consuls and vice-consuls . 01 tlie two contracting parties may enjoy tne rights, prerogatives, and immunities, which' belong to them, by their public character, they shall, before entering on the exercise of their functions, exhibittheir commission or patent in due form.lo thei, governments to which they are accredited ; .and, having ob tained their Exequatur, they shall - be-, held arid considered as such, by all the authorities, magistrates,' and inhabitants, in tbe consular district, in vhich they.reside.; - 71 ; ; 4 'Aetou' 28ih! !::. It is likewise agreed," that the jConsuls, their' secretaries,' officers, and persons attached- to the service of consuls, they not being citizens of the country in which the coixsul re sides, shall be exempt froni all public service, arid also from nil kind f taxes, imposts, and contributions, except those which they shall be: obliged lt pay on account cf commerce or their property, to which the citizens and inhabitants, native and foreign, of the coun- try in which' they reside are subject, being in every niingj ; oesiaes spp ecx.?toj tne laws ot !he respective. States. -The hrchivesand pij pers of the corisnlatesf shall bcsuectetl nv-' v.oiaoiy,, anttmidr ; no pretext . wh:itever. ' m mm sliali any macistrate seize, of in any .way in- terfere withvthem. v ' ; f ,' J Article J29thV r ? :saitt consms snail nave -power to 'te' cjuire tfie assistance otthe authnrities.ofithe country tor the arre$t. detent'dannd cunto tdyof eserters from he pubhc and private vessel of their country i and for that; purpo.o they. shall address themselves Id the , courts judges;arid ouiceri com pete rit;arid shall de mand the said deserters in writing, proving by anieixhibition oft the registers of -the'ves sel'sor ship's mil, or other public doc'iments, that those men were part of lhe said creW-s-t and "on this dem.ind,' so proved,- (fsavig,hoAV ever, whererthe contraris prteil,).'ihe de, li very shall not be refused. Such leserterj-; vhejii arrested, shall, be but at BtspQ$al uiy" the safd consuls, n;i raay be pui iiihe pub- lie -prisons at the request; an I expense .or those who . reclaim t hern, to" b"e) sent 'to' the " ships to which they belonged, or to others . the same nation. :i Rut Iftheybajiotseiit back yhhin two months to be ..counted fVpiji 4 the day; of their arrest, they shall be .set at liberty and shall be '.no 'more we's'tcd for the same cause. . . , AitTirLE 50th For the purpose of more- efRctually pro tecting their commerce and navigation, t the two contracting parties do hereiby4 agree, as C soon hereafter as circumstances1 will,, permit them to 1 f form a consular f Ony erition. which shall 'declare "'special ly the oweirs'and Jiijritii. nities of the ccusuls arid vice-cohsU pf ftlie respective parties: ,f f,:'-""' -l ' ' 'I s'Vv A!Vticle.31sU j is't KS- T " The. Umted" Stages of Africa and t!ie'Rc-i. public orColombTadeiiring .th make flara ble as circumsiarices 'wjll permitJiJie, rs latiohs which are to be established between thb two parties by Vvrrttie'of t.fiisTreat; or-: General, Convention of Peace, Amit Commerce nrxil Navjgation, haye? declaredf?splenTinland db agree to the'followiril: points -:1 . I . " I" 7" . ' J "7W V,,,iI l' full fbrce andfyirlue for the term, of twelve years, to be counted .from theliy of vthe ex change of tlieTatifications, in al(th;partsr re lating to commerce and nivigtiori;: arid in all those1 partst. which re Iate,t0peace and frieridship, itsliall be permahently and per petually bindiirgonbothfpovers; ; " ' '- 2dly.tif any one of ifiore of the' citizeribf. either party shall infringe any of the articles . of this'Treat3ysuchw'citizen shaR Be held per sonally responsible forjtfilej salhief an! thehar-;' mony arid go6dorre.4poridericej b'eybn jlid.' . two nations shall not be interrupted tbeepy,j ' eacn party enjracrinfi: in no no way to protect i such' violation "j the offender, or sanction "-ed. tai or ininngeu in any otner wav whatever, it is? tracting parties wiiroider or niithofje any ' acts of reprisal nor declare' war against the; other, on complaints of injuries for dam ages; until the said party' considering itself ! offend ed, sha?l first have presented tojtfie xVher statement of such injuries or damages, verifl . ft htr, nmnltiaii- rsi'min? !oVi4'rtiV.f.l,t 5'..' tice and satisfaction and the sarri shall have been either refused or nnreasoMably delayed. ' , v V " " . ? ' V";.' vB' ...s y wtiiivi, shall, however, be constrtied, or operate. con trary to flirmer and existing public treaties with other Sovereigns or State, li rii i- -. i The present treaty of Peace, Arrjity, Com-4 merce and INfa'yigation, shall be approved dntV ratified by the President of, tlie United States! of America, by and with; the advice auu i con- sent of the Sehaj;4' thereof, dcBy .llieVPresi dent of v the Republic of Col u mbia j i with th e Consent and approbation , of the Congress of the same, and the ratifications .shall be .ex changed in the City ; of s Washington within " ' eight months, to be 'counted frrn the date of tbe signature hereof; or sooner if possible- -., In faith whereof, We, the Plenipotentiariesi Republic of Colombia, haye signed and seal ed these presents.' ':' .,1 ;. " . t-' j Done irt the city of Bogota,"- on the od day of October-in the year of our Lord one thou- ' sadd eight hundred -4rid twemy-fotir, in the s forty-riiiilh yeir of the Independence nf the United States of America, and the fourteenth of that of the Republic' 'of jCohrmbia. ,1 ; "..j f ' (seal.) RIQUARD b ANDBRSOXJr ; And whereas the said; Convention has been duly raj ifi ed on both p irts, ; and th e Ksp e ct ' j iye ratifications pf the Same Were exCfogcdf at AYshihgtori bri th"e twenty-seyenth day of the present month, by. Daniel Brent, Chief '. Clerk of the'Departm'enf of States and .Jos - -Maria.,' Salazary Jj, . L"r'I.. Piscal ofi the-1 Jigh ; Court of Justice ofthe Republic of Colombia,! and Envoy Extraordinary S Minister Plenipo ' tehtiary thereof pear the government' of. the. United States0 of America; on : the part' pf : , their respectiye governments: , . " ; , tNpw; therefore, belt known, that I, Joat. ' QorircT AtJavs, President 'of tlie United States,' have , caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end ' that the same,'. . and every clause and krticW,there observed and fulfilled with good faith b v tha United States and the citizens tliereof ' in witness wncrcoi, i nave nereuflto set my hand, and caused the seal bf -. v - the" United States 16 bjr afilxed.-- . f - Done'at thft Cltv of trK:,rU t. sij this thirty-first day of Mayin trie, ' ;'f year Pr our, Lord 'one thousand - v eight hundred, and. twenty-five, : ' and of the Indepehderice of V)tz ' , . ,rM United States'the torty-ninth j i " "'!. -JOHNQUINCYAaAMS: r . - - - 7 w iuiii:iu:i. By the President : - ' ',; : , UjCLiT, JJecrelary of State! BLANK DEEDS AND DEEDS OPTRSfs'F Miavs na at idi omc: - - ; ouiy 11, t wnat antieea. cannroa eicrepj Y unfortunaitely iariV of therticles coii-' ned'in the nrescMittrea'tvsh y
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 17, 1825, edition 1
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