Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, conditionally ratified by the Senate of the United States, at Philadelphia, June 24, 1795. : To which is annexed, a copious appendix.

Title

Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, conditionally ratified by the Senate of the United States, at Philadelphia, June 24, 1795. : To which is annexed, a copious appendix.

Author

Great Britain.

Publication

Philadelphia: :: Printed by Henry Tuckniss, for Mathew Carey, no. 118, Market Street.,

Aug. 12, 1795.

Rights/Permissions

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Subject terms

Great Britain. -- Treaties, etc. -- United States, 1794 Nov. 19.

Treaties.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/N22529.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"Treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, between His Britannic Majesty and the United States of America, conditionally ratified by the Senate of the United States, at Philadelphia, June 24, 1795. : To which is annexed, a copious appendix." In the digital collection Evans Early American Imprint Collection. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/N22529.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 7, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• ADVERTISEMENT.
• CONTENTS.
• TREATY.
  • ARTICLE I.
  • ARTICLE II.
  • ARTICLE III.
  • ARTICLE IV.
  • ARTICLE V.
  • ARTICLE VI.
  • ARTICLE VII.
  • ARTICLE VIII.
  • ARTICLE IX.
  • ARTICLE X.
  • ARTICLE XI.
  • ARTICLE XII.
  • ARTICLE XIII.
  • ARTICLE XIV.
  • ARTICLE XV.
  • ARTICLE XVI.
  • ARTICLE XVII.
  • ARTICLE XVIII.
  • ARTICLE XIX.
  • ARTICLE XX.
  • ARTICLE XXI.
  • ARTICLE XXII.
  • ARTICLE XXIII.
  • ARTICLE XXIV.
  • ARTICLE XXV.
  • ARTICLE XXVI.
  • ARTICLE XXVII.
  • ARTICLE XXVIII.
  • LASTLY.
• CONDITIONAL RATIFICATION On the part of the United States,
• LETTER
• WHILST the Treaty was under discussion in the Senate, the following propositions were brought forward and respectfully offered as substitutes to the resolution of Ratification, which ultimately prevailed.
  • MR. BURR's MOTION.
  • MR. TAZEWELL's MOTION.
• Treaty of Amity and Commerce BETWEEN His Most Christian Majesty and the thirteen United States of America.
• Treaty of Alliance EVENTUAL AND DEFENSIVE, BETWEEN His Most Christian Majesty and the thirteen United States of America.
• The Definitive Treaty BETWEEN Great Britain and the thirteen United States of America.
• CONSTITUTION OF THE United States.
  • ARTICLE I.
    • SECTION I.
    • SECTION II.
    • SECTION III.
    • SECTION IV.
    • SECTION V.
    • SECTION VI.
    • SECTION VII.
    • SECTION VIII.
    • SECTION IX.
    • SECTION X.
  • ARTICLE II.
    • SECTION I.
    • SECTION II.
    • SECTION III.
    • SECTION IV.
  • ARTICLE III.
    • SECTION I.
    • SECTION II.
    • SECTION III.
  • ARTICLE IV.
    • SECTION I.
    • SECTION II.
    • SECTION III.
    • SECTION IV.
  • ARTICLE V.
  • ARTICLE VI.
  • ARTICLE VII.
• CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES,
• Explanation of the actual situa|tion of Mr. Jay's Treaty.
• FROM THE AMERICAN DAILY ADVERTISER. Features of Mr. Jay's Treaty.
  • I. The origin and progress of the negociation for the Treaty, are not calculated to excite confidence.
  • II. Nothing is settled by the Treaty.
  • III. The Treaty contains a colourable, but no real Reciprocity.
  • IV. The Treaty is an Instrument of Party.
  • V. The Treaty is a violation of the general principles of neutrality, and is in collision with the positive previous engagements which subsist between America and France.
  • VI. The Treaty with Great Britain is calculated to injure the United States, in the friendship and favor of other foreign nations.
  • VII. The Treaty with Great Britain is impolitic and pernicious, in respect to the domestic interests and happi|ness of the United States.
  • VIII. The British treaty and the constitution of the United States are at war with each other.
• FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE. View of the Commerce of the United States,As it stands at present; and as it is fixed by Mr. Jay's Treaty.
  • 1. Actual State.
    • 1 State by Treaty.
  • 2. Actual State.
    • 2. State by Treaty.
  • 3. Actual State.
    • 3. State by Treaty.
  • 4. Actual State.
    • 4. State by Treaty.
  • 5. Actual State.
    • 5. State by Treaty.
  • 6. Actual State.
    • 6. State by Treaty.
  • 7. Actual State.
    • 7. State by Treaty.
  • 8. Actual State.
    • 8. State by Treaty.
  • 9. Actual State.
    • 9. State by Treaty.
  • 10. Actual State.
    • 10. State by Treaty.
  • 11. Actual State.
    • 11. State by Treaty.
  • 12. Actual State.
    • 12. State by Treaty.
  • 13. Actual State.
    • 13. State by Treaty.
  • 14. Actual State.
    • 14. State by Treaty.
  • 15. Actual State.
    • 15. State by Treaty.
  • 16. Actual State.
    • 16. State by Treaty.
  • 17. Actual State.
    • 17. State by Treaty.
• RESOLUTIONS Of the Citizens of Boston, at a Meeting legally conven|ed by the selectmen, on the 13th of July, 1795, res|pecting the Treaty lately concluded between Lord Gren|ville and Mr. Jay.
• ADDRESS Of the Citizens of Portsmouth (New Hampshire) agreed upon at a Meeting held the 17th of July, 1795. TO GEORGE WASHINGTON, President of the United States of America.
• RESOLUTIONS Of the Citizens of New York, agreed upon at a Meeting held on Monday the 20th of July, 1795.
• MEMORIAL Of the Citizens of Philadelphia, the Northern Liber|ties, and the District of Southwark, agreed upon at a numerous Meeting, held in the State-house Yard, on Sa|turday, the 25th of July, 1795. To GEORGE WASHINGTON, President of the United States. The Memorial of the Citizens of Philadelphia, the Northern Liberties, and the District of Southwark, in the State of Pennsylvania,
• REPORT Of the Committee chosen by Ballot of the Citizens of Charleston (South Carolina) in Pursuance of a Resolution of a General Meeting of the Citizens in St. Michael's Church, on Thursday, the 16th of July, 1795.
• RESOLUTIONS Adopted at a Meeting of the Justices of the County, and Aldermen of the Borough, of Norfolk, on Saturday the 11th of July, 1795.
• RESOLUTIONS Of the Citizens of Baltimore, adopted at a merous Meeting, held at the Court-house, on the 27th of July, 1795.
• NEW JERSEY PETITION. To GEORGE WASHINGTON, President of the United States of America. The Petition and Remonstrance of the Subscribers, Citizens of the State of New Jersey,
• RESOLUTIONS Adopted at a general Meeting of the Citizens of Trenton, and its Vicinity, convened at the State-house, on Wednes|day the 29th of July, 1795, pursuant to public Notice given, for the Purpose of taking into Consideration, Measures proper to be pursued upon the Subject of the pending Treaty between Great Britain and the United States.
• The Citizens of Flemington (New Jersey) and its Vi|cinity, having seen the form of a Petition to the Pre|sident of the United States, praying that his Sanction might be withheld from the Treaty agreed to by John Jay, Esq on behalf of the United States, with his Britannic Majesty, met on Tuesday Evening last, and, after appointing Mr. Joseph Atkinson, Chairman,
• TO THE CITIZENS OF NEW YORK.
• At a special Meeting of the Corporation of the New York Chamber of Commerce, held at the Tontine Coffee-House, on Tuesday the 21st of July, 1795,—The late Trea|ty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation having been previously read, the following Resolutions, with the Preamble thereto, were proposed, and adopted, viz.
• FROM THE PHILADELPHIA GAZETTE.
• FROM THE (NEW YORK) MINERVA. Vindication of the Treaty Of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, with Great Britain.
  • No. 1
  • No. II.
  • No. III.
    • Article 2.
    • Article 3.
    • Articles 4 and 5.
    • Article 6.
  • No. IV.
    • Article 7.
    • POSTSCRIPT TO NO. IV.
  • No. V.
    • Article 8.
    • Article 9.
  • No. VI.
  • Art. VI.
  • No. VII
  • No. VIII.
    • Article 14.
    • Article 15.
    • Article 17.
  • No. IX.
    • Article 18.
    • Article 19.
  • No. X.
    • Article 21.
  • No. XI
  • No. XII.
• BRITISH PROCLAMATIONS.
  • proclamation
  • Instructions to Commanders of our Ships of war and Privateers, that have or may have Letters of Marque against France.
• REPLY of his Excellency Lord DORCHESTER to the Indians of the seven Villages of Lower Canada, as Deputies from all the Nations who were at the ge|neral Council held at the Miami, in the Year 1793; except the Chawauous, Miamis, and Loups.
• RESOLUTIONS Laid before the House of Representatives of the United States, on Friday, the 3d of January, 1794, by Mr. Madison.
• RESOLUTIONS Laid before the House of Representatives of the United States, on Thursday the 27th of March, 1794, by Mr. Dayton.
• RESOLUTION Laid before the House of Representatives of the United States, on Monday the 7th of April, 1794, by Mr. Clarke.