INDEX TO OKAL ARGUMENTS. 2403 



Ewart, John S., K. C. Continued. 

 Question 1 Continued. 



Fishermen, American, not released from British control by treaty of 1783, 



1381. 



Fisheries conceded to Americans in 1782, reasons for, 1379-80. 

 Fisheries discovered by Americans, Adams to Thomas, Aug. 10, 1822, U. S. 



C. Ap., 318, 1375, 1379. 

 Fishery rights insisted on by American commissioners, Fitzherbert to Shel- 



burne, Dec. 4, 1782, B. C. C. Ap., 110, 1378-9. 



Fitzherbert to Shelburne, Dec. 4, 1782, B. C. C. Ap., 110, American com- 

 missioners insist on fishery rights, 1378-9. 

 FITZPATRICK: Canadian regulations, 1407. Regulation must be authorized 



by legislation, 1389. Security for fair administration of regulations, 1423. 



Treaty right subject to preexisting laws, 1418. United States position re 



partition theory, 1434. 

 Forsyth to Stevenson, Feb. 20, 1841, B. C. Ap., 124, treaty right subject to 



local legislation, 1406, exclusion law, LAMMASCH, 1407. 

 Franco-American controversy, 1404-5. 

 Free fishing did not mean unlimited fishing, 1371. Imperial statute, 1699, 



B. C. Ap., 525, 1371-2. 

 Free fishing, 1783 treaty, means freedom previously enjoyed by colonists, 



1372. 

 Free fishing to American citizens does not prohibit State regulation: Dunham 



v. Lamphere, S Gray, 268, 1391-4. Mass. v. Manchester, 152 Mass. R., 230; 



139 U. S., 240, 1394-5. 



Frelinghuysen, West to, Oct. 9, 1883, U. S. C. Ap., 751, joint regulations, 1425. 

 Frelinghuysen to West, July 11, 1884, U. S. C. Ap., 753, joint regulations, 



1426. 



French rights: Claimed to be exclusive, 1404; but are not, 1381-2. 

 French shore, regulations unnecessary on, 1404. 

 Gallatin and Rush, Adams to, July 28, 1818, B. C. Ap., 85, partition theory, 



1433. 

 Gardner's letter, B. C. Ap., 502, regulations unreasonable, position of United 



States, 1438. 



Geographical advantages of British fishermen, 1422. 

 Governors, Livingstone to the, Feb. 19, 1782, B. C. C. Ap., SO, hazardous 



position of United States in 1782, 1375. 



Grant of liberty to United States did not prevent similar grant to others, 1381. 

 Granville to Lowell, Oct. 27, 1880, B. C. Ap., 290, joint regulations, 1425. 

 Granville to Thornton, Apr. 2, 1881, U. S. C. Ap., 733, joint regulations, 1425. 

 Granville to West, July 15, 1882, U. S. C. Ap., 746, United States freedom 



from regulations, joint regulations, 1425. 

 GRAY: American claim, any regulation is derogation of treaty right, 1386-8. 



"On terms of equality" means "in common," 1413-14. Positions of two 



Governments re partition theory, 1429. Regulations authorized by legis- 

 lation after 1818, 1406-7. Regulations, 1824, imperial statute, B. C.Ap., 567, 



nets and harbors, bait, ballast, 1401-2. Treaty right subject to preexisting 



laws, 1418. 



Great Britain, statutes of. See Statutes cited, Imperial. 

 Great Britain's failure to regulate does not indicate inability, 1401. 

 Green, Livingstone to, Jan. 31, 1782, B. C. C. Ap., SO, hazardous position of 



United States in 1782, 1374. 

 Grey's memorandum, B. C. 4P-, 495, partition theory, 1436-7. 



