Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-09-11
From tie N. York E,.sn;.

they go. They state: as
1st. That the diifereno.
imports anastomase is to ha 81 ., "a duti
both sides. This arranyem ~ aooii !:
Offered during Mr.. Jeasrs ap,.. En-
Icy, but we declined it. What p'es
deemed a bad bargain is now s@ DIV; was
Ito be good one. N'sco
| 2. That our trade to the +.
lshall be continued, dnder pre aas'.
1same Limitations as were r COWS.
! MIR. Jays treaty. ''n'a'l
8. That the Indian traders of
]tty be prohibited from trad;ns VI o., oaa
Indians within the territo. 4 wi aA
As Mr. Jays treaty, by which t I've
trade Of both was laid, open Fl NC 81
considered to have been te,n NJ Gag
1.-THE war, each party, without " oaal
the other, is now competent n m.,
fenforce this rule of the treaty: = r ,ns,
|stipulatlons to this effect, mo-, ,esl
prospects, be thought prefershi. 10
mo provision for the seitIeme,,
boundary between the America
fish territory, to the west Of l tbs +;
|sippi, has yet been made. ssr;.
putes may arise out of this st;nnlr;s
lmutual exclusion. p0' ''"l
! 1t will be recoilected that tb;e !,
ton has been negotiated under r sa
|vorabie auspices, than those ul;,b
tended the adjustment of the COMM os1E
ed matter of Mr.. Jays treaty. { f@l
fore we are justified both from m, w.
|deration, and from the we'll remsmbs|
and recorded opinions of the prsS;I|
and the allowed talents of his r ssis'
in the anticipation of a treaty lpor. \
|prehensiye and advantageous in is |
vlslens than that of 1894. Althouehi
range ourselves on the side of oppost
ITO what, we in our souls believe. an
capable, unprincipled administrator,
never have, and never shall oppose
measure, from whatever quarter It n
come, that will tend to exaIt the b.
and promote the prosperity of our 20
try. We therefore do most heartily
joice, and take the earliest mompnt
congratulate the public on the orobabiI
amounting almost to certainty. fiat
new treaty with England, made bv :
ministers, :" whose negotiation flo i
row the language of the dinner comm
tee OF arrangement has excited the
of Europe," will be found
contain, in addition to the articles vi
have been mentioned, adequate and
tlsiaetory provisions, not Only cone,
ing the controverted points of public ia
about which, difference of construct
las heretofore existed, but likewise CT
corning the trade and navigation Of {
country, and particularly concerning
osses which have been sustained BY I
Orders. and decisions of the sovernme
and tribunals of England. If, then,
nave not been too sanguinein our exp,
-ations, the new treaty will be found {
olicitly to provide
l. A practical, safe and effectual
'angement eor the protection of Ame
an sealacn !; so that hencelortb, on
ocean, equally as on the soil Of their cou
~, their personal rights may be secnr
y express stipulation from foreign vic
ion. On this point, / presume there
'e no doubt, for, if we do not mIsreme
'er, Mr.. Clay pledged himself for it,
us place in Congress, and Mr.. Maids
las said, unless this was obtained,
we're no longer an independent nation
2. A distinct definition OF contraba
nd blockade; so necessary 10 the SEE
ity of neutral navigation & commerce
8. The explicit recognition of the ri:
t neutrals to participate in time CT "
n the trade of enemy's colonies.
4. A stipulation, that in cases of
ure acts of international retalIatI'
hips and goods of innocent neut';
hall be protected.
S. That the fisheries shall be enjoy
\ the same extent, and with the sal
rivileges, as was given to them by
realty of 1882.
6. AS we have the same authority
xclnde English ships, as England has
xc!ude ours, from the trade betwe
ur ports and their colonies, that IN
Ire, a just proportion thereof be perm.
emily secured to us, instead OF pei
1T to the occasional regulation OF
olonial governors.
7. That in the East India Trade: o
lips shall be at lib. y to return fo'
irectly or circuito, as may be lno