The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-03-22

mort on any pretence Whatever, nor ne op-
iired to take on board any article without
the consent Of the commander, who shal! be
at full liberty to agree for the freight Of any
goods he takes on board.
Asst. 20. If any Of the citizens of the
United State, or any persons under their
protection, shall have any dispute with
each other, the consul shall decide between
the parties; aud whenever the consul shall
require any aid or assistance from our Gov
ernment, TO enforce his decisions, it shall be
Immediately granted to him.
ART. 81. If citizen Of the United
States should kill or wound a Moor, or, on
the contrary, if Moor shall kill or wound
a citizen of the United States, the law Of the
country shall take place, and eqpal justice
shall be rendered, the consul assisting at the
trial and if any delinquent shnll make his
escape, the consul shall not he answcrable
for him in my manner whatever.
ART. ~. IL an American citizen shall
die in our country, aud no will shall appear
the consul shall take possession of his eff
fects; and if there shall be no consul the
effects shall be deposited in the hands Of
some person worthy oftrnst, until the party
shall appear who has IA right to demand
them but if the heir TO the person deceas-
ed be present, the property shall be deliver
ed 10 h m without interruption and IT
will shal, appear, the property shall descend
agreeably to that will, ms soon as the con-
sal shall declare the validity thereof
Arr. 23. The consu!s of the United
States of America, shall reside in any sea-
port Of our doninious that they shall think
proper and they shall he respected, and
enjoy all the privileges which the consuls
of any other nation enjoy; and IT amy OF
the ci,izsas OF the United States shall con-
tract any Debts or engagements, the consul
shall not be IN any manner accountable Tor
them, unless he shall have given a PROMISE
IN wnIing for the payment or fulfilling
thereof; without which promise in writing,
40 application TO him for aay redress shall
be made.
ART. IL. lfany differences shall arise
by ther party infringing Oh any of the ar
tces of this treaty, peace and harmony shall
remain notwithstanding, IA the fullest force,
ultil friendly application shall be made
for an arrangement, aud until that nppll-
cation shall be rejected, no appeal shall be
made to arms. Aud ia war shall break
b" granted to all The subjects of both parties
IL dispose ot III II elic-ts, and retire with
Ileir properly, And ii is further declared
that whatever indulgence, IN trade or other
wIse, shall he granted to any OF the CHRIS
ii,n Powers, the cG,zcns of the United
States shall be equally entitled to them.
Arr. %. THIS treaty shall continue in
force, with the help OF God, for fifty years /;
after the expiration of which term, the trea-
ty shall continue to be binding on both par
;scs, on,il the one shall give twelve mouths
notice to the other, of an intention to aban-
don II; in which case, its operations shall
cease at the end of the twelve months.
Consulate Of the United STATES Of America. !
For the Empire Of Morocco.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
BE it known: Whereas the under sign
ed, james II. Leb, n citizen Of the United
States of North America. and now their
resident consul nt Tangier, having been du-
ly appointed commissioner, by letters pa
tent under the gnaturo of tho President,
and seal of the United States Of North
America, bearing date of the city of Wash
ing,on, the ith day Of July, A. ID. 1885, for
negotiating and concluding Il treaty of
peats and Jrieaaship between the United
States of North America, and the Empire
OF Morocco. |, therefore, james X. Lcib,
Commissioner US aforesaid, do conclude the
foregoing treaty, and every article aud
clause tliereia contained, rcsersing the same
nevertheless, for the final ratification of the
President OF the United States of Nor'h A.
uerica, by and with the advice aud consent
of the Senate.
In testimony whereof, have hercun.o uf-
fixed my signature aud the seal of
[. s. this consulate, on the st day of
October, in the year of our Lord
1885, aud of the independence of
the Uaited States the sixty-firs,.
JAMES II. LEiB.
And whereas, the said Treaty has been
duly ratified hy the respective Governments
Now, therefore, be it known, that ], Andrew
Jackson, President of the United States of
America, have caused the said treaty TO be
made public, to the cad that the same, and
every clause and article thereof, may be OBJ
served and fulfilled with good faith, bv the
United States and the citizens thereof
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set my hand, aud caused the seal of theUni-
ted States tn be affixed
Done at The city of Washington this thir.
-, tieth day of January, in the year
l.. ). at oar Lord one thousand eight
- hundred and thirty seven, and of
the Independence of the United
Sta es, the sixly-frst.
ANDREW JACKSON.
BY toe President,
JouN FoRs YrI,
..Sscretoru Of STATE