subversive of public order in the territories in question, shall continue to be admitted free of duty into such territories, for the period of ten years, to be reckoned from the date of the exchange of the ratifications of this treaty.

ARTICLE XIV.

Spain shall have the power to establish consular officers in the ports and places of the territories, the sovereignty over which has been either relinquished or ceded by the present treaty."

ARTICLE XV.

The Government of each country will, for the term of ten years, accord to the merchant vessels of the other country the same treatment in respect of all port charges, including entrance and clearance dues, light dues, and tonnage duties, as it accords to its own merchant vessels, not engaged in the coastwise trade. This article may at any time be terminated on six months' notice given by either Government to the other.

ARTICLE XVI.

It is understood that any obligations assumed in this treaty by the United States with respect to Cuba are limited to the time of its occupancy thereof; but it will upon the termination of such occupancy, advise any Government established in the island to assume the same obligations.

1 Signed in duplicate, in Spanish and English. The English text is signed: "William R. Day, Cushman K. Davis, Wm. P. Frye, Geo. Gray, Whitelaw Reid." The Spanish text is signed: "Eugenio Montero Ríos, B. de Abarzuza, J. de Garnica, W R de Villa Urrutia, Rafael Cerero." — ED.

Index

[REFERENCES IN ITALICS INDICATE A TEXT WITH ACCOMPANYING NOTES.]

Arkansas admitted to representation in Breckinridge, John, 267.

Article of war, act for additional, 448, 449. | Burke, Edmund, 188.

Bute, Lord, 117.

Butler, B. F., 553, 564, 568.
Butler, R. R., 534.

Calhoun, J. C., 288, 302, 333.

Call for 75,000 volunteers, 433, 434.
Calvert, Cecil, 31.
Calvert, George, 31.
Cambon, Jules, 602.

Cambridge, Mass. (Newtowne), 36.
Camden, Lord, 147.
Cameron, Simon, 444.
Canada, 93.

Capitol, location of national, 233.
Carolina, first charter of, 63-66; second
charter, 76-78.
Carteret, Lord, 77, 95.
Cerero, Rafael, 608.
Charter of Carolina, first, 63-66; of
Carolina, second, 76-78; of Connecti-
cut, 60-62; of Georgia, 95-103; of
Maryland, 31-35; of Massachusetts,
first, 22-26; of Massachusetts, second,
84-90; of Pennsylvania, 80-84; of
privileges to patroons, 26-31; of
Rhode Island and Providence Planta-
tions, 66-72; of Virginia, first, 1-9;
of Virginia, second, 9-14; of Virginia,
third, 14-19.

Chase, S. P., 436, 446, 519.

resolutions, 384-386; report of Com-
mittee of Thirteen, 386, 387; Utah
act, 387; Texas and New Mexico act,
388, 389; Fugitive Slave act, 390-
393; act abolishing slave trade in
District of Columbia, 394.

Conciliatory resolution, Lord North's,
171, 172; report on, 184-188.
Concord battle, 188.

Confederate States of America, consti-
tution, 424-433.

Confiscation act of 1861, 442-444; of
1862, 454-457-
Conger, E. H., 593.
Conkling, Roscoe, 449.

Connecticut, fundamental orders of, 36-
39; charter, 60-62.
Conspiracies, act to define and punish
certain, 441, 442.

Constitution of American Anti-Slav-
ery Society, 353-355; of Confederate
States of America, 424-433; of Mis-
souri, 316, 317; of United States,
216-232; thirteenth amendment, 494;
fourteenth amendment, 536-538; fif-
teenth amendment, 546, 547-

Constitutions of Virginia, Mississippi,
and Texas, submission of, 540, 541.
Contract between Girard Bank and
United States, 352, 353.

Chatham, Earl of, 147, 172, 188. See Convention parliament, 56.

Civil Rights act, first, 494-497; second, Council for New England, 22, 36.

Day, W. R., 608.

De Berdt, Dennis, 147.

Massachusetts, 22-26; of Virginia,

I-9.

Declaration and Resolves of First Con- First Civil Rights act, 494-497.

tinental Congress, 162-166.
Declaration of causes and necessity of
taking up arms, 176-183; of inde-
pendence, 190-194; of war (1812),
288, 289; of war (1898), 598, 599.
Declaratory act, 139, 140.
Deposits, removal of, 344-353; act to
regulate, 355-359.

Dickinson, John, 137, 176, 188, 195.
Dingley, Nelson, 597.

Disabilities, political, act removing, 564.
District of Columbia, abolition of slave
trade, 394; abolition of slavery, 450,
451; franchise in, 499.

First Continental Congress, declaration
and resolves, 162–166.
First Navigation act, 55-59.
First Reconstruction act, 500-504.
Florida, treaty of 1819, 306-311; ad-
mitted to representation in Congress,
532-534-

Fontainebleau, 109.

"Force bill" (1870), 547-551.
Foreign mediation, resolution against,
467-469.

Fort Duquesne, 109.

Fourteenth amendment, 536-538; act
to enforce, 560-564.

Dixon's proposed amendment to Kansas- Fourth Reconstruction act, 529, 530.

Nebraska bill, 402.

Dodderidge, Sir John, 1.

Dorchester Adventurers, 22.

Dorchester, Mass., 36.

France, treaty with, for Louisiana,
279-282.

Franchise in District of Columbia, 499;
in Territories, 500.

Douglas, S. A., 397-399; report on Franklin, Benjamin, 139, 176, 184, 188,

Embargo act, 282, 283; in New England, Garnica, J. de, 608.

284.

Endicott, John, 22.

"nglish bill, 420, 421.

arolment act, 459-463.
Enumerated articles, 72, 78, 90.

Family compact, 109.
Federalists, 284.

Fifteenth amendment, 546, 547; act to
enforce, 547-551; supplementary act,
554-559.

First charter of Carolina, 63-66; of

Garrison, W. L., 353.
Gates, Sir Thomas, 1.

General warrants in England, 106.
Georgia, charter, 95-103; admitted to
representation in Congress, 532-534;
reconstruction of, 542-544; act for
restoration of, 553, 554.
Ghent, treaty of, 289–293.
Giles, W. B., 284.

Girard Bank, Taney's letter to, 350, 351;
contract with the United States, 352,
353-

Gorton, Samuel, 43.

Goulburn, Henry, 293.

Government of New Haven, 50-53.
Grant, U. S., 540, 542, 544, 566, 571.
Grant to Duke of York, 74-76.
Gray, George, 602, 608.

Great Britain, treaty of 1783, 204-209;
of 1794, 244-258; of 1814, 289-293;
of 1842, 361-368; of 1846, 372-374.
Greene, Thomas, 53.

Grenville, Lord, 117, 122, 143, 238.
Gridley, Jeremiah, 106.

321; second, 322, 323; third, 323;
bank veto, 324-329; proclamation to
South Carolina, 333-340; paper read
to the Cabinet, 344-349.

Jay, John, 176, 188, 209, 258.
Jay treaty, 244-258.

Jefferson, Thomas, 176, 184, 190, 233,
267, 279, 282.
Johnson, Andrew, 439, 491, 499, 501,
508, 514, 518, 532; articles of im-
peachment, 518-529.
Johnson, Reverdy, 507.

Guadalupe Hidalgo, treaty of, 377-382. Johnson, Thomas, 176, 188.

Guilford, Conn., 50.

Habeas Corpus act, 463-466.
Hakluyt, Richard, 1.

Hamilton's first report on public credit,

233-243.

Hancock, John, 190-194.

Harper, R. G., 265.

Harrison, Benjamin, 593.
Hartford, Conn., 36.

Hartford Convention, report of, 293–301.
Hartley, David, 209.

Havana, 109.

Joint resolution for annexation of Texas,
368-370.

Kansas, Lecompton constitution, 420-
423.

Kansas-Nebraska act, 397-405; Doug-
las's report, 399-402; Dixon's pro-
posed amendment, 402; Sumner's
proposed amendment, 403; act to
organize Territories of Nebraska and
Kansas, 403-405.
Kelley, W. D., 565.
Kelso, J. R., 518.

Hawaiian Islands, annexation of, 600- Kendall, Amos, 344.

602.

Hayes, R. B., 570, 571, 574.
Hayne, R. Y., 333.

Heath, Sir Robert, 63, 76.

Henderson, J. B., 494.
Hendricks, T. A., 570.
Henry, Patrick, 139.
Hickman, John, 441.
Hillhouse, James, 261.
Hillsborough, Lord, 147.

Hobart, Sir Henry, 9.

Holy Alliance, 318.

Hunter, David, 449.

Hutchinson, Thomas, 106.

Hutchinsonian controversy, 39.

Impeachment of Johnson, articles, 518-

529.

Impressment, 282.

Kentucky and Virginia resolutions, 267–

278.

Kitchen cabinet, 344.

Knox, J. J., 565.

"Ku Klux" act, 560-564.

Lechmere, Thomas, 106.
Lecompton constitution, 420-423.
Lee, Arthur, 188.

Lee, R. H., 184, 190.

Legal tender notes, act authorizing issue
of, 446-448.

Lexington battle, 188.

Liliuokalani, Queen, 600.

Lincoln, Abraham, 423, 436, 438, 449,

450, 454, 457, 459, 463; proclamation
regarding reconstruction, 482-487;
emancipation proclamation, 457-459.
Livingston, Philip, 141.

Independence, Declaration of, 190-194; Livingston, William, 176.

Jackson, Andrew, first message, 320, Louisburg, 109.