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7o CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS.
same footing with British merchants and merchant vessels,
and that British merchants and merchant vessels shall, in
all the territories of the United States, be exactly on the
same footing with American merchants and merchant vessels,
tonnage only excepted.
The trade between the United States and the British
West Indies shall be considered as regulated and explained
by the preceding article, and therefore as being excluded
from the operation of the following articles :
It is agreed that all the productions and manufactures of
His Majesty's dominions in any part of the world may
freely be imported in British or American vessels into the
United States, subject equally and alike to the duties on
importation which may there be established ; and that all
the productions and manufactures of the United States may
be freely imported in American or British vessels into any
of the said dominions of His Majesty, subject equally to
the duties on importation which may there be established:
And to the end that these duties may be made reciprocal,
it is agreed that additional articles for that purpose shall be
negotiated and added to this convention as soon as may be
conveniently done.
It is agreed that when Great Britain is at war and the
United States neutral, no prizes taken from, or by, Great
Britain shall be sold in the United States ; and that, when
the United States are at war, and Great Britain neutral, no
prizes taken from, or by, the United States shall be sold in
His Majesty's dominions.
It is agreed that, if it should unfortunately happen that
Great Britain and the United States should be at war, there
shall be no privateers commissioned by them against each
other, and that the merchants and others residing in each
other's countries shall be allowed nine months to retire with
their effects, and shall not be liable to capture on their way
home to their respective countries.
| Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 4 |
| Creator | Jay, John |
| Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
| Place of Publication | New York, London |
| Date | [1890-93] |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Title | 00000097 |
| Type | Books/Pamphlets |
| Transcript | 7o CORRESPONDENCE AND PUBLIC PAPERS. same footing with British merchants and merchant vessels, and that British merchants and merchant vessels shall, in all the territories of the United States, be exactly on the same footing with American merchants and merchant vessels, tonnage only excepted. The trade between the United States and the British West Indies shall be considered as regulated and explained by the preceding article, and therefore as being excluded from the operation of the following articles : It is agreed that all the productions and manufactures of His Majesty's dominions in any part of the world may freely be imported in British or American vessels into the United States, subject equally and alike to the duties on importation which may there be established ; and that all the productions and manufactures of the United States may be freely imported in American or British vessels into any of the said dominions of His Majesty, subject equally to the duties on importation which may there be established: And to the end that these duties may be made reciprocal, it is agreed that additional articles for that purpose shall be negotiated and added to this convention as soon as may be conveniently done. It is agreed that when Great Britain is at war and the United States neutral, no prizes taken from, or by, Great Britain shall be sold in the United States ; and that, when the United States are at war, and Great Britain neutral, no prizes taken from, or by, the United States shall be sold in His Majesty's dominions. It is agreed that, if it should unfortunately happen that Great Britain and the United States should be at war, there shall be no privateers commissioned by them against each other, and that the merchants and others residing in each other's countries shall be allowed nine months to retire with their effects, and shall not be liable to capture on their way home to their respective countries. |
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