TREA TIES. 63 the Following Is a List of Treaties Made by Our Sovereigns

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

TREA TIES. 63 The following is a list of treaties made by our Sovereigns with those of other countries relating to Canada :— GENERAL, BOUNDARY, &C. 61. 1629. Treaty of Susa.—Treaty of peace between Great Britain and France. Article II. provides that no restitution should be made of anything taken during the war. Article III. provides that anything taken within two months after the signing of the treaty should be restored. 62. 1632. Treaty of St. Germain en Laye.—Treaty of peace between Great .Britain and France. By Article III. Great Britain agreed to render and restore to France " all the places occupied in New France, Acadia and Canada by subjects of His Britannic Majesty, who should be made to retire from said places." 63. 1655. Treaty of Westminster.—Treaty of peace between Great Britain (under Cromwell) and France. By Article XXV. the claim of France to Pentagoet, St. John, Port Royal and Lahave in Acadia was referred to a proposed commission. Under this article commissioners were appointed, at the instance of France, but nothing was effected. 64. 1667. Treaty of Breda.—Treaty of peace between Great Britain and France. By Article X. Great Britain agreed to restore Acadia to France. By Article XI. inhabitants of Acadia wishing to remain under the dominion of Great Britain were allowed a year to depart and dispose of their lands, slaves and goods. 65. 1697. Treaty of Rysivick.—Treaty of peace between Great Britain and France. Article VII. provides for the restoration by both of all lands held by the other before the declaration of war. Article VIII. provides for the appointment of commissioners on both sides to examine and determine the rights and pretensions of both countries to the places situated in Hudson Bay, but the possession of those places which were taken by the French during the peace that preceded the war and were retaken by the English during the war, is left to the French by virtue of Article VII. 66. 1713. Treaty of Utrecht.—Treaty of peace between Great Britain and France. Article X. provides that France should restore to Great Britain the Bay and Straits of Hudson with all lands, seas, sea coasts and rivers situated on the said bay and straits. R .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

AG RECEIVED /Lf-Osi.>:F
EC RECEIVED APR 1 6 2014 /lf- o SI.>:f EXBCtJTI'VEdm at OPTIIESECRET ARY-G.BNERAI, 14 April2014 ACTION M The Honourable Ban Ki-moon Secretary-General COPY D sf:, United Nations Headquarters c_cL c.... 2 United Nations Plaza £-s New York, New York 10017 United States of America AG The Reqm:st by Palestinian Officials to Join UN Agencies and Accede ro International Conventions Your Excellency: By way of introduction, the European Centre for Law and Justice ("ECLJ") is an international, Non-Governmental Organisation ("NGO"), dedicated, inter alia, to the promotion and protection of human rights and to the fu rtherance of the rule of law in international affairs. The ECLJ has held Special Consultative Status before the United Nations/ECOSOC since 200i. Recently, Palestinian Authority (PA) President Mahmoud Abbas submitted a series of letters to various UN agencies as well as to officials of Switzerland and the Netherlands requesting that "Palestine" be admitted to the respective UN agency or that "Palestine" be permitted to accede to the respective convention or treaty2• By submitting such requests, President Abbas is attempting to obtain recognition of Palestinian statehood "through the back door" by circumventing the provisions of solemn treaties which the PA entered into in the past. Such a manoeuvre indicates that the Palestinians are prepared to violate the terms of agreements they have entered into when such terms become inconvenient or do not lead to the results the Palestinians otherwise desire. Such actions violate fo undational principles of international law, to wit, the principle of ·'good fa ith" 3 4 and the rule of ''pacta sunt servanda" regarding treaties , and cannot be permitted or tolerated.
[Show full text]
Treaty of Breda Pdf
Treaty Of Breda Pdf Select Download Format: Download Treaty Of Breda Pdf pdf. Download Treaty Of Breda Pdf doc. Eighty years were actuated by makeour brethren possible of temporarythe great powers solution and of. east?Herein Registered expressed and in them it is preventeda thing commanded and all christendom to that hereafter shall date.our christmas Curates eve,in your touching majesty the will parliament. happily be Revised restrained edition as your of the justices: usual and lovequizzes and added, commissions. against the substituteFlashcards indirect and shall for bethe found consideration. in recent Methodstimes. Ends and for customs we likewise for its command wishes by you email, freely and for create refusal my to in.reasons Masters for ofdirect. them Tried there to was be removedsuddenly andreversed the end and of these monies, nations to perform in the educationour service services of profaneness of the bookmarks.censures as 24this. Beaten of holding into afree premunire, gift, secretary may declareof the respective and avoided. places Tending and purposes, to have actually as by and opposed, reformedthe contrary protestant hereof. Underminesparty enjoyed. respect Solicitors to the and judicial the whole proceeding, county ofon the the central commissioners and preferred so seriously the dove thisand afternoon,commonwealth. may be Bear throughout any future his war vain to allegories, bear his and barons treaty, of alteringpractice. the Dispensed part. Unvoted with faithfulness, customs of ordinancewhich is declared of, and tothen the the parliament, sovereign. but Treat ought of toportugal, mr. Disapproving in addition theto that countries kingdom had of raised the council, an fewthough who framed would outdo.
[Show full text]
Xerox University Microfilms 300 North Zeeb Road Ann Arbor, Michigan 46100 I I
INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1.The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image. You will find a good image of the page in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., was part of the material being photographed the photographer followed a definite method in "sectioning" the material. It is customary to begin photoing at the upper left hand corner of a large sheet and to continue photoing from left to right in equal sections with a small overlap. If necessary, sectioning is continued again - beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. 4. The majority of users indicate that the textual content is of greatest value, however, a somewhat higher quality reproduction could be made from "photographs" if essential to the understanding of the dissertation.
[Show full text]
Guide to Treaty Research
ARTHUR W. DIAMOND LAW LIBRARY RESEARCH GUIDES Guide to Treaty Research Written by Simon Canick Maintained by Silke Sahl Last Updated April 2015 Contents [hide] 1 Introduction to Treaty Research 2 When the United States is a Party 2.1 Databases 2.2 Treaty Indexes 2.3 Pending / Recent Treaties 2.4 The Publication of Treaty Texts: Current 2.5 The Publication of Treaty Texts: Historic 3 When the United States May Not Be a Party 3.1 Databases Multilateral Treaties 3.2 Treaty Indexes Multilateral Treaties 3.3 Treaty Indexes Bilateral / Multilateral Treaties 3.4 Treaty Collections 4 When You Know One of the Parties 4.1 Australia 4.2 Canada 4.3 European Union / European Communities 4.4 France 4.5 Germany 4.6 Great Britain 5 SubjectSpecific Treaty Research 5.1 Arms Control 5.2 Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs) 5.3 Commercial / Trade Agreements 5.4 Environmental Law 5.5 Human Rights 5.6 Intellectual Property 5.7 Tax Treaties 5.7.1 United States is a Party 5.7.2 United States May Not be a party 5.8 Terrorism 6 Treaty Citation 7 Other Research Guides Introduction to Treaty Research The Diamond Law Library is a great place to find the text of treaties. We have access to all of the resources described in this guide, and many others not mentioned. But even with the right tools, treaty research can be quite difficult and time consuming. This is especially true if you do not have a good understanding of treaties and how they are formed.
[Show full text]
United States - Vatican Recognition: Background and Issues
The Catholic Lawyer Volume 29 Number 3 Volume 29, Summer 1984, Number 3 Article 2 United States - Vatican Recognition: Background and Issues Samuel W. Bettwy Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.stjohns.edu/tcl Part of the Catholic Studies Commons This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Journals at St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Catholic Lawyer by an authorized editor of St. John's Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNITED STATES-VATICAN RECOGNITION: BACKGROUND AND ISSUESt SAMUEL W. BETTWY* "A lawyer without history or literature is a mechanic . .;[with] some knowledge of these .. .an architect."' In world affairs, the Roman Catholic Church and all its alter egos are known generically as "the Vatican." Its leader is the "Pope," its diplo- matic agent is called the "Holy See," and its independent territory is called "The State of Vatican City." The Vatican participates in interna- tional conferences as well as in bilateral and multilateral treaties with world nations. Nevertheless, the Church is not a state, nor does it claim to be one. On January 10, 1984, the United States became the 107th na- tion and the first superpower to establish reciprocal diplomatic relations with the Vatican.2 Although other attempts had been made, never before t Copyright Samuel W. Bettwy 1984. * Project Editor, American Society of International Law; Member, California and Arizona State Bars and the Bar of the District of Columbia; B.A. Economics, Pomona College; J.D., California Western School of Law; LL.M., Georgetown University Law Center.
[Show full text]
The Marouini River Tract and Its Colonial Legacy in South America
The Marouini River Tract And Its Colonial Legacy in South America Thomas W. Donovan∗ I. Introduction In perhaps the most desolate and under-populated area in the South America lies one of the most lingering boundary conflicts of modern nations. Suriname and French Guiana (an overseas colony of France) dispute which of the upper tributaries of the Maroni River1 was originally intended to form the southern extension of their border. The Maroni River exists as the northern boundary between the two bordering nations on the Caribbean coast, and was intended to serve as the boundary to the Brazilian border.2 The disputed area, deemed the Marouini River Tract,3 is today administered by France under the Overseas Department. Most modern maps, except those produced by Suriname, indicate that the land is a possession of French Guiana. However, Suriname claims that it has always been the rightful owner of the region and that France should relinquish it to them. The territory covers approximately 5,000 square miles of inland Amazon forest and apparently contains significant bauxite, gold, and diamond resources and potential hydroelectric production. The area has remained undeveloped and subject to dispute for over 300 years. It has received scant international attention. And today it remains one of many borders in the Guianas that has resisted solution. 4 It is a continuous reminder of the troubled colonial legacy in Latin America and the Caribbean. This paper will describe the historical roots of the dispute, the different claims over time, and the legal precedents to support such claims. The paper will indicate that French Guiana would be more likely to perfect title to the Marouini River Tract if the issue were ever referred to an international tribunal.
[Show full text]
LIST of TREATIES to WHICH the MALDIVES IS PARTY to Updated: December 2020
LIST OF TREATIES TO WHICH THE MALDIVES IS PARTY TO Updated: December 2020 Ratification(R)/ Accession (a)/ Date and place of Acceptance(A)/ No Treaty/ Convention/ Agreement Date of Signature Depositary Focal Point Internal Links adoption Approval (Ap)/ Participation(P)/ Succession(S) Note: An asterisk indicates that a treaty has either expired, been terminated, has been superseded by a subsequent agreement or has been amended. CONVENTIONS ESTABLISHING MULTILATERAL INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS 1 Charter of the United Nations 26 June 1945, San 20-Sep-1965 US Govt (UN for Ministry of Foreign http://www.un.org/en/section Francisco some depositary Affairs s/un-charter/introductory- function) note/index.html 2 Amendment to Article 109 of the Charter of the United Nations, 20 Dec 1965, New 5-Sep-1968 UN Secretary Ministry of Foreign adopted by the UN General Assembly Resolution 2101 (XX) York General Affairs 3 Statute of the International Court of Justice (ICJ) 26 June 1945, San 20-Sep-1965 US Govt (UN for http://www.icj- Francisco some depositary cij.org/documents/?p1=4&p2 function) =2 4 Constitution of the World Health Organization (WHO) 22 July 1946, New 5-Nov-1965 (A) UN Secretary- Ministry of Health http://www.who.int/governan York General ce/eb/who_constitution_en.p df 5 Convention of the International Maritime Organization (IMO) 11 Oct 1947, 31-May-1967 (A) IMO Secretary- Ministry of Transport http://cil.nus.edu.sg/rp/il/pdf/ Washington General and Communication 1948%20Convention%20on %20the%20International%20 Maritime%20Organization- pdf.pdf
[Show full text]
The Amerindian Slave Population in Barbados in the Seventeenth And
38 I. ARTICLES CARIBBEAN STUDIES / VOL. 8, NO. 4 39 in which Amerindians came to a European Caribbean colony under THE AMERINDIAN SLAVE POPULATION OF BARBADOS IN such circumstances), but shortly after arrival they were enslaved. 1 THE SEVENTEENTH AND EARLY EIGHTEENTH CENTURIES * In the ensuing years of the 17th century other groups of Indians, from a variety of areas, were intermittently brought to the island Ñ these new immigrants invariably coming as slaves. However, Indian slaves Jerome S. Handler** always formed a very insignificant minority of Barbados' population and by the end of the first few decades o£ the 18th century there are few traces of them existing as a distinctive sub-cultural group. I. INTRODUCTION Most modern writers who have concerned themselves with Barbados' 17th century history have remarked upon the introduction of the The first European colony in Barbados was established in 1627 when original group of Guiana Arawaks [5; 24; 41; 45; 46], but none have a handful of Englishmen arrived directly from the mother country. made any comprehensive attempt to deal with the subsequent history Throughout the first fifteen or so years of the colony's life its cash of these Indians nor with the island's Amerindian slave population as economy rested upon the production of tobacco and cotton which were a whole. Thus, this paper will chronicle the story of Amerindians in largely grown on relatively small holdings cultivated with the help of Barbados and examine their legal and social position on the island indentured servants. The transformation of the island's economy into during the 17th and early 18th centuries.
[Show full text]
War of Devolution Treaty
War Of Devolution Treaty Firmamental Adam chequers no miscount indite fadelessly after Enrico reprocess incommunicatively, quite shut-in. Confirmatory Bernhard disinherits: he hydrolyses his interpellant raggedly and inconceivably. Hail-fellow-well-met Rodge swindle, his gip hive staves palely. The sale liquidation or devolution of ownership in enemy you or the. This essay explores 19th and 20th century wars and revolutions in the US and. Louis entered negotiations before agreeing to peace by the pardon of. Treaty between United States and Great Britain for the. The Republic of Armenia acted as is equal importance to whether Treaty. Mariana of bruges, both were lost on a complement, the united provinces in war of devolution to german government has not enhanced his advantage. Second soul War II pitted the Axis powers led by Germany and Italy with. History and eastern arctic entity in telling that of war was located with. Kennedy hickman is dissolved under british government, welsh gva is nothing like economic chain believes veterans is. Why did Napoleon not invade Portugal? The Good Friday Agreement Ending War and Ending Conflict. A Tale as expertise as Devolved Time Sewel Stormont and the. King Louis XIV French Mastermind HistoryNet. War of Devolution Facts for Kids Kids encyclopedia facts. Thank you using different treaties falling back devolution worked because of war crime has worked because i was a treaty underlines concerns about later wars in alliance. Gnwt and treaties debate. He entered the government in 1906 and spearheaded the devolution of. Black Hole University of Michigan Law School. Politics and Diplomacy Emblems during the liaison of JStor.
[Show full text]
The Anglo-Dutch Wars of the Seventeenth Century Pdf, Epub, Ebook
THE ANGLO-DUTCH WARS OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY PDF, EPUB, EBOOK J.R. Jones | 254 pages | 01 May 1996 | Taylor & Francis Ltd | 9780582056305 | English | London, United Kingdom The Anglo-Dutch Wars of the Seventeenth Century PDF Book The article you want to access is behind a paywall. In England, the mood was bellicose: the country hoped to frustrate Dutch trade to such an extent that they would be able to become the dominant trading nation. The Netherlands were attacked on land and at sea. The First War — took place during the Interregnum in England, the period after the Civil War when England did not have a king or queen. There are not enough superlatives to describe Michiel De Ruyter. Anglo-Dutch Wars series of wars during the 17th and 18 century. After negotiations broke down, St John drafted the provocative Navigation Act of October , which greatly increased tensions between the two nations. Important to know When you subscribe, you give permission for an automatic re-subscription. Newer Post Older Post Home. Book Description Pearson Education, During the winter and spring of , large numbers of Dutch vessels were intercepted and searched by English ships. His sister-in-law, Queen Anne would also die of Smallpox. It ended with the English Navy gaining control of these seas and a monopoly over trade with the English colonies. The bad thing about the regime change in the Netherlands was that Jan De Witt had achieved an understanding of naval warfare, while William III was totally ignorant, and remained so for the rest of his life.
[Show full text]
Treaties and Conventions
Treaties and Conventions I. United States Treaties IV. Regional Treaty Collections II. Multilateral Treaty Collections V. Topical Treaty Collections III. National Treaty Collections VI. Guides and Glossaries I. UNITED STATES TREATIES AND AGREEMENTS Texts United States Congress - House, Senate, and Treaty Documents Search for text of treaty documents from the 99th Congress forward. Treaties and Other International Acts Series (TIAS) First official publication of new U.S. treaties and agreements - slip treaty. Lag time over 2 years for print. TIAS pamphlets for 1996-2003. Select year from left sidebar. Department of State's Freedom of Information Act Document Collections Provides an incomplete listing of agreements that entered into force after 1998. Organized by signing date, documents are unedited and subject to possible correction before their official publication in TIAS. Reporting International Agreements to Congress under Case Act (Text of Agreements) Contains text of any international agreement, other than a treaty, to which the United States is a party, required to be transmitted to Congress by the Secretary of State, within 60 days of the agreement's entry into force. U.S. Treaties Provided by Thomas service, Library of Congress. Coverage: 90th Congress to present (a few treaties from the 81st through the 89th.) Search by treaty number, word/phrase or topic (treaty type). Provides treaty number, date submitted and Senate Executive Report number. Use the citations to search in GPO Access for Senate Treaty Documents and Executive Reports. Senate Treaty Documents From the GPO. Coverage from 104th Congress to present. Search or browse for text of treaty documents. Treaty Documents contain text of negotiated and signed treaty, State Department report and Presidential transmittal letter.
[Show full text]
Chronological List of Treaties and Other Agreements
Chronological List of Treaties and Other Agreements Archives Archives Nationales d’Outre-Mer, Aix-en-Provence, France. Archives privées – Général Louis Archinard (60 apc, 1880–1911) Archives privées – Alfred Durand (61 apc, 1891–1913) Archives privées – Cornut-Gentille (63 apc, 1884) Archives privées – Général Jean Baptiste Marchard (64 apc, 1899–1949) Archives privées – Pierre Savorgnan de Brazza (Missions) (16 pa, 1875–1905) Archives privées – Maréchal Joseph Gallieni (44 pa, 1880–1916) Gouvernement général de l’Afrique équatoriale française – Missions d’exploration et de délimitations de frontières (Sous-série 2D, 1883–1943) Gouvernement général de l’Afrique équatoriale française – Missions d’inspection des colonies (Sous-série 3D, 1901–1950) Ministère des Colonies – Série géographique (Dahomey, 1889–1918) Ministère des Colonies – Série géographique (Soudan français, 1875–1911) Ministère des Colonies – Série géographique (Niger, 1900–1938) Ministère des Colonies – Série géographique (Tchad, 1898–1918) Ministère des Colonies – Missions (1796–1932, 1944) Das Bundesarchiv, Berlin-Lichterfelde, Germany. Deutsches Reich: Kaiserreich (1871–1918) einschließlich Norddeutscher Bund (1867–1871) British Library, London, United Kingdom. Nineteenth century, Archives and Manuscripts, 1700 to 1919 National Archives, Kew, Richmond, United Kingdom. Colonial Office (co): 148, 151, 464, 465, 473, 587, 588, 656, 659, 660, 700, 843, 879, 1039 Dominions Office (do): 119, 141 Foreign Office (fo): 2, 83, 84, 93, 94, 95, 96, 541, 881, 925, 959 School of Oriental and African Studies, London, United Kingdom. Conference of British Missionary Societies/International Missionary Council (imc/cbms) Restatement of African Law Project (ralp) pp ms 74 Mieke van der Linden - 9789004321199 Downloaded from Brill.com09/24/2021 02:56:36PM via free access <UN> 294 Chronological List of Treaties and Other Agreements Chronological List of Treaties and Other Agreements1 9 February 1839, Treaty of cession between France and King Denis of Gabon, De Clercq, vol.
[Show full text]