Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1842-09-07

naval force of vessels, of suitable numbers
and dissertation. TO carry in all not less
han eighty guns, to enforce separately
and respectively the laws, rights and obli-
cations OF each of the two countres,f or the
sunpression of the Slave Trade; the
sd uadron to be independent Of each other,
bot The two Governments stipulsting, new
ertheless, to give such orders to the Off,
GERS commanding their respective forces as
shall enable them most efec:ually to act
ia concert and cooperation, upon mutual
consultation, as exigencies may arise, for
the attainment OF the true object OF this ar
ticle; copies of all such orders to be COM
municated by each Government TO the 9TH
er respectively.
ART. TX. Whereas, notwithstanding.
all efforts which may be made on the
Coast of Africa for suppressing the Slave
Trade, the facilities 70: carrying on that
traffic and avoiding the vigilance of cruis-
ers by the FRAUDULENT use OF flags, and other
means, are so great and the temptations
for pursuing il. while market can be
found for Slaves, so strong as that the
desired result may be long delayed, unless
all markets be shut against the purchase
of African Negroes; the parties to this
Treaty agree that they will unite in all
becoming representations and remon-
strances, with any and all Powers within
whose dominions such markets are allow
led 10 exist; and that they will urge upon
all such Powers the proprieiy and duty Of
Eclosipg such markets at once and for ever.
Arr. x. 1t is agreed that the United
States and her British Majesty shall, upon
mutual acquisitions by them. or their Min
listers, Officers, or Authorities, respective
" made, deliver up 70 justice, all persons
who, being charged with the crime OF
4 murder, or assault with intent to commit
murder, or piracy, or arson, or robbery,
or forgery, or the utterance Of forged pa
I pers, committed within the jurisdiction Of
either, shall seek an asylum, or shall be
found, within the jurisdiction OF the other !;
| provided, that this shall only be done up
on such evidence ofcriminality as, accord
ing to the laws of the place where the
fugitive or person so charged shall be
found, would Justify his apprehension and
commitment for the trial, if the crime or
offence had there been committed; and
that the respective judges and other mag
istrates of the two Governments shall
have power, Jurisdiction, and authority,
upon complaint made under oath, 10 issue
warrant for the apprehension ofthe fugi-
d tive or person so charged, that he may be
+ brought before such judges or other mag
istrates, respectively. to the end that the
: evidence of criminality may be heard and
3 considered and if on such hearing, the
q evidence be deemed sufficient to sustain
: the charge, it shall be the duty of the ex
+ aiming Judge or magistrate, 10 certify tn,
4 same to the proper executive authority
! that warrant may issue for the surrend
er of such fugitive. The expense ofsuct
D apprehension and delivery shall be born'
! and betrayed by the party who makes tn
4 | requisilion, and receives the fugitive.
al ART. XXI. The eighth article of thi
j. treaty shall be in force for five years from
d the date 9th ratification. and afterward
: until one Of the other party shall signlf
= wish to terminate il. The tenth articl
4 shall continue in force until one or th
e other party shall signify its wish 10 tel
IS inmate it. and no longer.
4 ART. XII. The present treaty sha
= be duly ratified, and The mutual exchang
! of ratification shall take place in Londor
!. within six months from the date hereof. Q
le earlier ifpossible.
% In faith whereof, we, the RESPECTIVE
j. Plenipotentiaries. have signed this treaty
30 and have hereunto affixed our seals.
&. Done in duplicate, at Washington, th
Al Il ~,
ID thousand eight hundred and forty-two.
ID ASHBURTON, IsEAL
h DANIEL WEBSTER, [sEALl
=, The correspondence is upon the gu
oil jects-
- lst. Ofthe interference of the Colonii
nd authorities Of the British West India |
81 lands with American merchant vesse
a. driven BY stress Of weather. or carried b
A. violence, into the ports of the colonies.
=. I'd. On the subjects of the Caroline
=. And
l. 8. On the subject Of impressment; b
Of except that sort Of apology and plea
ii necessity is made for the burning of Il
n Caroline. with an expression of regard f
:, the sacredness of our neutral rights,
as made, nothing is settled upon these point
IL and the President is under stood TO decla
- in his message accompanying the Urea
nd that he does not deem it necessary TO uf,
~ 1.-THE consideration Of those matters furth,
,er The correspondence is interesting al
y. most ably conducted. AT another time
|. a abstract Of il. will be furnished. IN.
RI Tribune.
,Ie MINERAL WEALTH.-Wo, learn fro
n's Hilrs N. Fl. Patriot that DIR. Charles
;rs jackson. State Geologist, has lately {
- amined rich vein of arsenic in Dunb