TREATIES APPENDIX. INTRODUCTORY NOTE. The following APPENDIX contains all the treaties and conventions (other than postal), which have been concluded between the United States and foreign powers, and which have been ratified by the Senate. It also contains all the diplomatic agreements, protocols, modi vivendi and proclamations affecting the relations of the United States and foreign powers, which have been published in the United States Statutes at Large, the Official compilations of Treaties and Conventions of the United States, Richardson's Messages and Papers of the President, and Moore's History of International Arbitration. The arrangement is alphabetical as to countries, the various treaties and conventions with each being arranged chronologically, the proclamations following the treaties. For the different forms of international agreements entered into by the United States, see note 2, § 463, pp. 367, et seq, ante. (Treaties and conventions, p. 367; declarations of accession, p. 368; modi vivendi, p. 369; protocols and agreements, p. 370; reciprocal legislation and proclamations, p. 372.) No treaties with Indians are included in this appendix. (For volumes containing these treaties, see chap. XIV, § 405, n. 1, pp. 200 and 201, ante.) INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS AND ACTS TO WHICH THE UNITED STATES IS A PARTY. PAGE I. Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded in time of War... 522 522 523 V, VI, VII. Protection of Submarine Cables.... 524 XII. Regulation of the Importation of Liquor into Africa. 528 TREATIES APPENDIX. ALGIERS. Treaties. Algiers was an independent nation until 1830, when it became a province of France, and the treaties made between it and other countries have become absolute. The diplomatic relations of the United States with Algiers are now carried on through the French government and are subject to the treaty stipulations therewith. The following treaties were made prior to 1830: I. TREATY OF PEACE AND AMITY. Concluded September 5, 1795. 8 Stat. at L., p. 133. U. S. Tr. and Con. 1889, p. 1. This treaty provided for the friendly treatment of citizens of the United States in consideration of an annual payment to the Dey of Algiers. It consisted of twenty-two articles containing provisions for commercial intercourse, etc.; it was superseded by the treaty of 1815. (See U. S. Treaties in Force, 1899, p. 1.) II. TREATY OF AMITY AND PEACE. Concluded June 30, 1815; proclaimed December 26, 1815. 8 Stat. at L., p. 224. U. S. Tr. and Con. 1889, p. 6. This treaty, also of twenty-two articles, negotiated by Commodore Decatur, superseded the treaty of 1795. It provided for commercial intercourse and restitution of captives, and abolished the annual payment to the Dey. (See U. S. Treaties in Force, 1899, p. 1.) III. TREATY OF PEACE AND AMITY. Concluded December 22 and 23, 1816; proclaimed February 11, 1822. 8 Stat. at L., p. 244. U. S. Tr. and Con. 1889, p. 10. This treaty contained twenty-two articles, renewing the privileges included in the treaty of 1815, but with an additional article annulling the special right accorded to United States vessels in case of war. It continued in force until 1830. (See U. S. Treaties in Force, 1899, p. 1.) ARGENTINE REPUBLIC. Treaties and Convention. This Republic was formerly known as the Argentine Federation. The treaties are as follows: |