INDEX TO ORAL ARGUMENTS. 2533 



Warren, Honorable Charles B. Continued. 

 Question 5 Continued . 



St. Georges Bay, British jurisdiction over not admitted, Franco-American 

 controversy, 1152. 



"St. John New Brunswicker, " fishing in bays, 1845-52, 1179. 



St. Lawrence, Gulf of, in treaty of 1783, LAMMASCH, 1020. 



Sale and seizure of vessels and goods, Nova Scotia statute, 1836, U. S. C. 

 Ap., HO, 122, 1166. 



Salisbury, Fur Seal Arbitration, Proceedings, 5: 572, 3-mile limit, British 

 claim to broad jurisdiction, 1079-80. 



Schucking, p. 29, "eight" as test of jurisdiction, 1081-2. 



Secretary of the Treasury, Jefferson to, Sept. 8, 1804, B. C. Ap.,59, "sight" 

 as test of jurisdiction, 1081. 



Seizure and sale of vessels and goods, Nova Scotia statute, 1836, U. 5. C. 

 Ap., 120, 122, 1166. 



Seizure of "Argus," 16 miles off shore, test case, 1169-70, 1173-77. 



Seizure of "Washington," a test case, 1128, 1169, 1173-77. 



Seizures, 1812-1818, all within 3-mile limit, 1127. 



Seizures in 1817: 1107. GRAY, FITZPATRICK, LAMMASCH, 1108. Were with- 

 in 3-mile limit, 1108. 



Seizures in 1821-24; 1153-55. British claimed all seizures were within 3-mile 

 limit, 1153. Hoare to Lake, Nov. 25, 1824, U. S. C. Ap., 374-77, seizures 

 to be within 3-mile limit, 1154. 



Seizures to be within 3 miles: Canadian Customs Circular No. 371, U. S. C. 

 Ap., 761, 791, 1194. Dodd to Howe, Sept. 1, 1852, U. S. C. Ap., 108i, 

 1185. Granville to Young, June 6, 1870, U. S. C. Ap., 609, 1192. Howe 

 to Laybold, Aug. 26, 1852, U. S. C. Ap., 1080, 1185. Lansdowne to Gran- 

 ville, Mar. 25, 1886, U. S. C. Ap., 756, 1193. Mitchell to fishery officers^ 

 June 27, 1870, U. S. C. Ap., 611, 613, 1192. 



Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, report, 1887, B.C. Ap., 380: British 

 territorial jurisdiction limited to 3 miles, 1198. Six-mile bays, 1014. 



Seward, Cutts to, Apr. 7, 1866, U. S. C. Ap., 566, 6-mile bays, 1014. 



Seward to Adams, Apr. 10, 1866, U. S. C. Ap., 566, "historic position" of 

 United States regarding bays, 1013. 



Seymour, Le Marchant to, Aug. 26, 1852, U. S. C. Ap., 1079, British admiral 

 instructed not to interfere unless vessel within 3 miles, 1184. 



Shad in Bay of Fundy, Johnston, attorney general of Nova Scotia, Sept. 17 r 

 1844, B. C. Ap., 139, 1159. 



Shelter, Rush to Marcy, July 18, 1853, U. S. C. Ap., 549, 1140. 



Shelter, wood, water, and repairs, vessels seeking, may go within 3-mile- 

 limit, 1136. 



"Shore" and "coast" convertible terms, FITZPATRICK, 1061. 



"Shore" and "coast" interchangeable, 1806 treaty, 1051. 



"Shores" without "bays" would be negligible, GRAY, 1133. 



Shubrick, Dobbin to, July 14, 1853, U. S. C. C. Ap., 169, instructions, fish- 

 ing within 3-mile limit, 1185-90. 



Shubrick, Wateon to, Sept. 2, 1853, U. S. C. C. Ap., 182, Americans fishing 

 in bays, 1190-91. 



"Sight" as test of jurisdiction: Commonwealth v. Peters, 12 Metcalfs Rep., 

 387 (Mass.), 1082-3. Distinguished from 3-mile limit, Dunham v. Lam- 

 phere, 3 Gray's Rep., 268, 1086. GRAY, 1084. Jefferson to Secretary of 

 Treasury, Sept. 8, 1804, B. C. Ap., 59, 1081. Schucking, p. 29, 1081-2. 

 United States v. Grush, 5 Mason's Rep., 290, 1083-4. 



Six-mile bays. See Bays, six-mile. 



