Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-10-02
Gbe Uermont pbrnit.
BRATTLEDORO:
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 9, 1874.

discharge tho said cargo; and it, after re-
ceiViIH such warning, the vessel shall per-
sist IN going out with the cargo. she shall
he liable to the same consequences as in
the case OF a vessel attempting to enter II
blOckaded port ater having been warned
off bY the block aiding forces.
ARTICLE XXIV.
To prevent disorder aud irrosuarity in
Visiting and examining tho vessels and
cargoes OF both the contracting parties ON
the high seas, they have agreed mutually
that Whenever vessel OF war, public or
private, shall moot with neutral of the
other party, tho former shall remain at tho
greatest distance compatible with the pos
sibility and safety of making the visit, I'M
der the circumstances of wind and sea, and
the degree Of suspicion attending the YES
sol Ia DO visited, aud sh Ill send ono of her
small boats with no moro mon than may
be necessary To execute the said HNamina-
ton Of the papers concerning the owner
ship and cargo Of the vessel without cans
ing the least eXtOrtiun, violence, or ill
treatment in respect of which the com
manderS uf said armed vessels shall he re-
spOnshle with their persons and property
for which purpose the commanders ut sad
private armed vessels shall, before recciv-
ing their commissions, give sufficient Sc
cnrity la answer for Hll the injuries and
damages thOy may commit. Aud ii is on
pressly agreed that tho neutral patty shall
III no thSO De lblulTNu u 20 bll u'hl' VI
the examining vessel for the purpose OF en-
hbiting the ships pa pors, nor for amy 9TH
or purpose whatever.
ARTICLE XIV.
Both contracting parties likewise agree
that when ono OF them shall be engaged in
war, the vessels Of the other must ho FUR
nished with ses-lettors, patents, or pass
ports, In which shall DO expressed the
name burden Of tho vessel, and the name
nd - rnaiHan.o nT
aud master or captain there
Of, In order that It may appear that the vcs-
sci really and truly belongs to the citizens
OF the said other party. 1t is also agreed
that such vessel, being Laden, besides the
said sea-letters, patents, or passports, shall
bOproVidod with manifests or certificates
containing the particulars of the cargo, and
the place where 1t was taken on board, so
that 1t may be known whether any part of
the same consists Of contraband or prohib-
tied articles; which certificate shall he
made out in tho accustomed form by the
authorities of the port whence the vessel
sailed without which requisites the vcs-
sci may be detained, to be adjudged 10y the
competent tribunals, and may he declared
good and legal prize, unless II shall he
proved that tho said defect or omission
WAS owing to accident, or unless il shall DC
satisfied or supplied by testimony equiva-
lent in the opinion of the said tribunals,
for which purpose there shall he allowed Il
reasonable length Of time To procure and
present II.
ARTICLE XXVI.
The preceding stipulatons relative to the
visit and examination OF vessels shall APP
ply only To those which, sail without con-
VUy; for when said vessels shall be under
convoy, the verbal declaration of the COM
maudsr OF the convoy, on his word OF hon
or, that the vessels under his protection be-
long To the nation whose flag they carry,
and, when they are bound to an enemy's
port, that they have no cOntraband goods
0u board, shall he sufficient.
ARTICLE XVII.
II IL further agreed that, in all prize-cas-
es, the courts specially established for such
causes In the country 10 which the prizes
may be conducted shall alone take cugni-
zance of them. And whenever such courts
of either party shall pronounce Judgment
against any vessel merchandise or proper
", claimed 10y the citizens OF theother par
ty, the sentence or decree III a. set forth the
reasons or motives on which Inc same shall
have been founded and an authenticated
copy OF the sentence or decree, and of all
the proceedings connected with the case,
shall, II demundod be delivered to the
commander or agent OF the said vessel,
merchandise, or property, without any OK
cuso or delay, upon payment Of the eStah-
lihhed legal foes for the same.
ARTICLE XVIII.
Whenever one of the contracting parties
shall bo engaged In war with another ma
ton, no citizen of the other contracting
party shall accept commission or letter of
marque for the purpose " assisting or CO.
operating huAtiIely with the said enemy
against tho said party 50 at war, under pain
or being treated as pirate.
ARTICLE xxx.
II, which 10 not to be expected, a rupture
should ut any time take place between the
two contracting nations, and they should
engage In war with each other, they have
agreed, now for then. that the merchants,
traders, and other citizens Of ali occupa-
tons OF either Of the two parties residing
Ia the uitieu, ports, and dominions OF the
other, Shall have tho privilege Of remain
ing and continuing their trade and bust
ness therein, and shall be respected AMI
maintained In the full and undiSlurbod on
juyment Of tholr personal liberty and prop
erty 81 long Ms they conduct themselves
peaceAbly and properly, and commit no OF
feuso against the laws. And in case their
acts should render them justly suspected,
aud having thus forfeited this privilege the
respective Governments should order them
to leave the country, the term of twelve
months from the publication or in timation
OF the order therefor shall be allowed them
in which to arrange aud settle their affairs,
and remove with their families, effects, and
property to which end the necessary safe
conduct shall DO given To them, which shall
serve M n sufficient protection, until they
arrive at tho do.ignatod port and there en-
bark but this favor shall not he extended
To those who shall act contrary tn the o.
Iablished laws. II IL, nevertheless, under
stood that the respective Governments may
order the persons so suspected TO remove
forthwith TO such places in tho interior ~
may he designated.
ARTICLE xxx.
In l,a O( . f,FO T ~ I'M
lion of friendly intercourse between the
high contracting parties, tho money, pri-
vale debts, shares In the public funds, or in
the public or private banks, or any other
property whAtevsr. belonging to the cli-
zsns OF the ono party In the territories of
Tue OthUr, shall la no case he suqueslrated
or conhscnted.
ARTICLB XXI.
The high contracting parties, desiring to
avuid all inequality In their public com
munications and Official intercourse, agree
To grant 10 thair ENJOYS, ministers, charges
d'annires, and other diplomatic agents, the
same favorH, privileges, immunllies and
exemptions that those OF the most favored
nation do or shall enjoy, II being under
stood that the fAvors, privileges, immunl-
lies, and exemptions granted by the one
party to tho ENJOYS, ministers, charges
daifairss, or other diplomatic agents of the
other party, or to those OF any other ma
hoiiJ sHah -" '''tpiO'"'i1 h'"h''' "'N ~
tended to those OF both the high contract
ing parties respectively.
ARTICLE XXXII.
To protect more eiIectually the commerce
aud navigation OF their respective citizens,
the United States or America and the Re
public of Peru agree to admit aud receive,
mutually, cOnsuls and vice-cOnsuls in ali
their ports opOn 10 foreign commerce, who
shall enjoy, within thOir respective consul
lar distIicts, all the rights, privileges, and
immunitles OF tho cOnsuls and vice-cun-
Huls or tho most favored nation but To en-
joy tho rights, prerogatives and immuni-
ties which belong Ia them In virtue or their
public character, tho cunsuls and vice con
s,l. shaII haInra axarrIainu tkoir oal,inI