2412 NORTH ATLANTIC COAST FISHEEIES ARBITRATION. 



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

 Question 5 Continued. 



Bayard to Phelps, Nov. 15, 1886, B. C. Ap., 357, proposal to settle difference*, 

 British position unchanged, 1318-20. 



Bayard to West, May 20, 1886, B. C. Ap., 302, relates to commercial privi- 

 leges only, 1310-11. 



Bays: As used by Rush and Marcy, applies to all indentations, 1264. British 

 do not contend that there was no fishing in, in 1824, 1271. Everett's 

 arrangement in 1845, abandonment of American contention as to, 129*. 

 Except Bay of Fundy, included in "coasts," Everett to Aberdeen, May 

 25, 1844, B. C. Ap., 1SS, 1281-2. Exclusion actually practiced from all, 

 1845-52, GRAY, 1290. Exclusion applies to outer as well as inner, memo- 

 randum of attorney general of Nova Scotia, Sept. 17, 1844, B. C. Ap., 1S7, 

 1282. In treaty of 1783, must mean larger bays, 1268-9. In treaty of 1818, 

 must mean all bays, GRAY, 1269-70. Inside, in Bay of Fundy, enumerated, 

 1282. International law on, 1320. Juristic definition of, nonexistent prior 

 to 1818, 1320. Not restricted to 6 miles by Everett, 1282. Objections to 

 opening, minute of executive council, New Brunswick, June 20, 1845, 

 B. C. Ap., 149, 1309. Renounced, are those which might be entered: 

 Cass in United States Senate, Aug. 3, 1852, B. C. Ap., 160, 1237; Davis in 

 United States Senate, Aug. 3, 1852, B. C. Ap., 167, 1237; Everett to Aber- 

 deen, Mar. 25, 1845, B. C. Ap., 144, 1237; Sabine's report, U. S. C. Ap., 

 1873, 1237; Webster's memorandum, U. S. C. Ap., 5SO, 1237. Signified 

 same thing in treaties of 1783 and 1818, 1321. Three-mile limit measured 

 from shores or "fishermen's theory," 1234. Treaty of 1778, United States- 

 France, U. S. C. Ap., 92, 1232. Treaty of 1794, United States-Great Brit- 

 ain, B. C. Ap., 23, 1232. Used by United States in general sense, 1265. 

 Would be included in 5-mile limit, treaty of 1806, FITZPATRICK, 1328. 



Behring Sea arbitration: American claim of jurisdiction over fisheries, Pro- 

 ceedings, 9:156, 1323. Claim of Russia in 1821, Moore, Dig., 1:890, 1324-26. 

 Morgan, arbitrator, Grotius' rule of jurisdiction, 1331-2. 



British concessions not indicative of renunciation of principle, 1252. 



British laxity in enforcing theory, 1250. 



British position adhered to: 1228. Bayard to Phelps, Nov. 15, 1886, B. C. 

 Ap., S57, 1318-20. Rush to his executors, Dec., 1854, U. S. C. Ap., 547, 

 1308. 



British position misunderstood by United States, U. S. C. C., 68, 1229. 



Calhoun to Everett, July 5, 1844, B. C. Ap., 135, approving Everett's posi- 

 tion in re "Washington," 1283. 



Campbell to Seymour, Aug. 26, 1852, B. C. Ap., 195, Perry's admission, 

 Bay of Chaleur, George's Bay, 1305. 



Canadian customs circular instructions: Revision of, Lansdowne to Gran- 

 ville, June 8, 1886, B. C. Ap., 318, 1313. Roseberry to West, July 23, 

 1886, U. S. C. Ap., 823, 1316-17. 



Canadian fishery instructions, 1886, B. C. Ap., 298, 299, 1312-18. 



Cannon-shot rule: G. F. de Martens, 1329. Treaty of 1794, United States- 

 Great Britain, B. C. Ap., 23, 1232. 



Cape Despair, 1304-5. 



Cass in United States Senate, Aug. 3, 1852, B. C. Ap., 160, bays renounced 

 are those which might be entered, 1237; "shelter" idea, 1294. 



Castlereagh, Adams to, Jan. 22, 1816, B. C. Ap., 75, 3-mile limit not ac- 

 cepted prior to 1783, 1323. 



Chaleur, Bay of, Campbell to Seymour, Aug. 26, 1852, B. C. Ap., 195, 1305. 



Chauncey, Vail to, Aug. 29, 1839, U. S. C. Ap., 441, instructions for "Gram- 

 pus," 1276. 



