2f)40 NORTH ATLANTIC COAST FISHERIES ARBITRATION. 



Winter, Sir James S. Continued. 

 Question 6 Continued. 



"Buys, harbors, and creeks of the southern part of the coast," grammatical 

 sense of. LAMMASCH, 962. 



Bond, Sir Robert, first gave treaty construction now contended for, 992. 



British contention, 956. 



British have prima facie case, 996. 



Cape Ray to Quirpon, no evidence of American fishing except in 1823. 993. 



"Coast:" Article 3, 1818 treaty, FITZPATRICK. 965. Common definition. Oof). 

 Interpretation of treaty, Maxwell, p. 396, 989. Versus "coasts." 980, 

 DHAGO, GRAY, FITZPATRICK, LAMMASCH, 981-3. 



Coast, French, see French coaat. 



Coasts and harbors, Americana may fish all along, Journal Newfoundland 

 legislative assembly, 1845, U. S. C. Ap., 1068, FITZPATRICK, LAMMABCH, 

 990-91. 



Cod come into bays of Labrador, 960. 



Cod do not come into certain Newfoundland bays, creeks, and harbors, 960. 



Cod fishery: In bays comparatively valueless, 974. In Newfoundland, prac- 

 tically bank fishery, 973-4. In shallow water only on Labrador coast , 

 987. Negotiations of 1818 treaty related only to, 987. Only one in 1818, 

 Dana, Halifax commission, B. C. C. Ap., 188, 988. 1818, treaty not lim- 

 ited to, LAMMASCH, 996. 



Cod not caught by French on their treaty coast, 969. 



Construction of treaty now contended for first given by Sir Robert Bond, 992. 



(reeks, drying and curing in, GRAY, 959. 



Creeks, see Bays. 



Curing, American method of, different from French and Newfoundland, 973. 



Curing and drying, in bays, harbors, and creeks. GRAY. 959. Right of, gives 

 shelter, 976. 



Curing fish on shipboard, GRAY, 973. 



Dana, Halifax commission, B. C. C. Ap., 188, mackerel fishery unknown 

 until 1830, cod fishery only in 1818, 988. 



DRAOO: Americans had right to enter bays under 1783 treaty, 963. "Coast" 

 versus ''coasts," 981-3. 



Drying, American negotiators' report, 1818, GRAY. 985. 



Drying and curing, in bays, harbors, and creeks, GRAY, 959. Right of. gives 

 shelter, 976. 



Drying in harbors and creeks, Monroe to Bagot, Dec. 30, 1816, B. C. Ap., 78, 

 971-2. 



Falkland to Russell, May 8, 1841, B. C. Ap., 130, fishing entirely outride 

 3-mile limit, 987. 



Fish, American right to, along all coasts and harbors, Journal of Newfound- 

 land Legislative Assembly, 1845, U. S. C. Ap., 1068, FITZPATRICK, LAM- 

 MASCH, 990-1. 



Fish can not be cured where caught, 960. 



Fisheries not new grant, treaty of 1818, 986. 



Fishing: American negotiators' report. 1818. GRAY, 985. Entirely outside 

 3-mile limit, Falkland to Russell, May 8, 1841, B. C. Ap., ISO, 987. On 

 coasts, Monroe to Bagot, Dec. 30, 1816, B. C. Ap., 78, 971-2. 



FITZPATRICK: Americans may fish along all coasts and harbors, Journal New- 

 foundland Legislative Assembly, 1845, U. S. C. Ap., 1068, 990-1. " Coast," 

 article 3, 1818 treaty, 965. "Coast" versus "coasts," 981-3. 



French coast, American fishing on, not waiver by Great Britain, 993. 



French did not catch cod on their treaty coasts, 969. 



French method of curing different from American, 973. 



