Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-06
TREATIES.

4 u q
~~onsIly adopts cer.ali articles from the srea-
~ of Brcaa. between the United Provinces
and France, on the SUBJECT OF marianne
commerce until fuller treaty couio DC
psrfscsed between the parties. Inc aru.
) cles adopted ia relation to the iradesbe.
usween the subjects of one OF the parties,
lad shs eaemies of the other, declare that
The trade shall extend, without imPedi.
= rncnt. 20 all articles not contrabano, and to
! ali places not besieged or bIockaded.
In February sixteen hundred and sixty
seyen-eighS, the same parties Then under
perpetual defensive alliance by virtue OF a
treaty of 21st July, sixteen hundred and
sixty seven, aud IN league moreover with
: Sweden by ,he1triple league OF sixteen hun.
drsd aud sky eight, resumed the subject
of naratinse and commercial affairs, aud
rsneat.a In the 1st article of their treaty,
the IRE Else stipulations adopted provision
ally frem the treaties between France ana
che Coned Provinces.
a treaty with Denmark IN 166o,siiputates
that they may trade each with the enemies,
of the other in all articles not contraband
and TO all places not blockaded, without a.
ny other exceptions.
ION the 18th July sixteen hundred aud
esevsnty, smother treaty OF alliance was con-
Guided with Denmark, the sixteenth artl-
Gle Of which declares thai !" Neither CT
the parties shaiLbe impeded 10 furnishing
TO the enemies 9th other any mercaan-
discs whatever, excepting only articles OF
conraband, as described IN the treaty, and
ports aud places bes1iged by the other"
Ii is worthy of notice ID this trsaty, and
the remark is applicable TO Others that the
-5sh article having stipulated arlSht mutu-
ally to trade, Nin the kingdoms, provinces,
nsrts, towas, ports and MYERS OF each o."
ssther, it was immediately provided IN the
4 next article that, prohibited ports audcolo-
mics should be excepted.
fit had been conceived that such ports or
colonies of enemies were not 10 DC traded
/, with, under the general right to trade with
enemies. acknowledged in the sixteenth
article. il IS manifest that they would have
been az carefully excepted in this as in the
other case, cut of the meaning OF general
terms equally comprehend'ng them. ms
treaty proves that as early as sixteen hun.
GT6l ana SeNSkt} NS<toD'NN'' o.
der attention in making treaties.
In msFine treaty OF December I, 1914
- with the United Provinces, stating IN the
Stitie that iiwas
!" To be observed, throughout all and
So every OF the countries and portsot the
&c world by sea and land, !" it IS stipulated
sayain.;n article / 10 be . lawful tor all and
eeyery the subjects of the most serene aad
mighty prince, the king OF Great Britain
with all freedom and safety TO sail, trade,
and exercise any manner OF -traihc In ali
those Kingdoms, countries, ana essates'
\ which are or any time hereafter shall be
In peace, amity, or neutrality with MS
said majesty so that they shall not be any
ways hlndered or molesyed lntheir naviga.
.sion or trade, by the military forces nor by
sshe ships of war, or any kind OF vessels
whatsoever, belonging either. TO the high
and mighty states general OF the Uni'sa
s Netherlands, or TO their subjects, upon
occasion or pre,enee~of any hostility or diff.
Z. ference which now is or shall hereafter
sNhanoen b&tween the said. lords the states
general. and aoy princes or people whatso-
ever. in peace. arnity or neutrality with
!. his said majeesg ;''~and SO reciprocal.
= ca.ly.
art. II. !" Nor shall this freedom of
nayiealnn and commerce be infringed by
occasion or cause of any war, IN any kind
of merchsndises, bat shall extend to all
commodities which may be carriedin tnae
of peace, those oEly excepted which fellow
In the next article. and are comprehended
in the name of contrabsDd."
Ars.11I. ennmeiates the articles OF con-
traband.
Ars.'1v. contains negative list, which
-wirhvaH other articles not expressly inciGd