2434 NORTH ATLANTIC COAST FISHERIES ARBITRATION. 



Finlay, Right Honorable Sir Robert Bannatyne Continued. 

 Historical rcsumi Continued. 



"Pilgrim," Bay of Fundy seizures, deposition of master, U. 5. C. Ap., 345, 

 120; deposition of seaman, U. S. C. Ap., 362, 123. 



Pinckney and Monroe, Madison to: May 17, 1806, B. C. Ap., 60, maritime 

 jurisdiction. Feb. 3, 1807, U. S. C. C. Ap., 97, 98, impressment, maritime 

 jurisdiction, 48, 49. 



Pinckney and Monroe to Madison, Jan. 3, 1807, B. C. Ap., 62, maritime 

 jurisdiction, 50-1. 



Placentia Bay, Chamberlain-Bayard treaty, Feb. 15, 1888, B. C. Ap., 42, 284. 



Pomeroy on North Eastern Fisheries, American Law Rev., 1871, 5:389, par- 

 tition of empire theory, 63. 



Port au Port, Bay of, French interference in, 112. 



President's message, Dec., 1852, U. S. C. Ap., 1265, seven years' peace, 

 1845-52, 160. 



Prince Edward Island, 1843, B. C. Ap., 617, regulations against Americans, 

 133. 



Proposals to settle fishery dispute: Phelps to Iddesleigh, Dec. 3, 1886, B. C. 

 Ap., 362-3, 281; Salisbury to White, Mar. 24, 1887, B. C. Ap., 413, 281. 



Provincial governors' opinion on 6-mile bays, 156. 



Putnam's report, Apr. 16, 1888, B. C. Ap., 427-34, history of fishery con- 

 troversy, 286. 



Queen v. Cunningham, Bell's Crown Cases Reserved, p. 72, 98-9. 



"Rebecca," deposition of master, Bay of Fundy seizures, U. S. C. Ap. t 

 358, 372, 122. 



Reciprocity treaty of 1854, B. C. Ap., 36, 181-3. 



Regulations: Against Americans: enforcement of, Messrs. Leavitt, June 13, 

 1839, U. S. C. Ap., 428, 135; Thayer's report, July 20, 1839, U. S. C. Ap., 

 426-7, 134-5; statutes: Canada: 1868, B. C. Ap., 628, 133; 1870, B. C. Ap., 

 630, 133; 1886, B. C. Ap., 6S1-2, 133; 1886, Revised Statutes, B. C. Ap., 

 632-4, 133-4; New Brunswick: 1853, B. C. Ap., 623, 133; Prince Edward 

 Island: 1843, B. C. Ap., 617, 133. American argument against right to 

 make, based on Halifax proceedings, wrong, 233-241, 242-255, 264-267. 

 American argument on approval of, by Marcy, 194-5. American objections 

 to Newfoundland act making effective 1871 treaty did not deny right to 

 make, 228-229. Boutwell circulars uphold British position, 215-16, 219. 

 British position in 1838, as to, 138. British position was always same, 293. 

 Canadian, Crampton to Governor-General of Canada, June 28, 1855, B. C. 

 Ap., 206, 185. Cardwell to Lords of Admiralty, Apr. 12, 1866, B. C. Ap., 

 221, 205-6; lack of American objection to this letter admits British posi- 

 tion, 219. Chamberlain-Bayard treaty, Feb. 15, 1888, B. C. Ap., 42, 284. 

 Crampton to Clarendon, June, 1855, B. C. Ap., 206, 185. Crampton to 

 Button, June 27, 1855, B. C. Ap., 205, 184. Enforcement of: in Bay of 

 Fundy, 135; on coast of Nova Scotia, 135; Palmerston, Oct. 6, 1838, B. C. 

 Ap., 117, 137; Sabine's report (1852), U. S. C. Ap., 1213, 136; under treaty 

 of 1854, Sutton to Crampton, June 16, 1855, B. C. Ap., 205, 183-4, and Sutton 

 to Russell, May 5, 1855, B. C. Ap., 204, 183; Vail's report, Aug. 14, 1839, 

 U. S. C. Ap., 436, 135. Exemption from municipal, subsequent to 1871 

 treaty, GRAY, 272. Falkland to Russell, May 8, 1841, B. C. Ap., 127, 140-3. 

 Fortune Bay controversy, 1878-82, 255-279. Halifax commission: Great 

 Britain did not admit inability to make, 229; nor admit "freedom" 

 from, 249-250, 252. "In common," Salisbury to Hoppin, Apr. 3, 1886, 

 B. C. Ap., 278, 268-73. Instructions: Canadian, May 14, 1870, U. S. C. 

 Ap., 582, 207; Palmerston to Fox, Oct. 6, 1838, B. C. Ap., 117, 137-8. 



