INDEX TO ORAL ARGUMENTS. 2541 



Winter, Sir James S. Continued. 

 Question 6 Continued. 



French rights in Newfoundland bays, LAMMASCH, 967. 



French treaty, bays not mentioned in, LAMMASCH, 967. 



Gallatin and Rush, Adams to, July 28, 1818, B. C. Ap., 8S, resumption of 

 negotiations, treaty of 1818, west coast not mentioned. 978-9. 



Gallatin and Rush to Robinson and Goulburn, Oct. 7, 1818, B. C. Ap., 91, 

 American ultimatum did not mention west coast of Newfoundland, 984. 



Gallatin and Rush to Secretary of State, Oct. 20, 1818, B. C. Ap., 94, right on 

 west coast of Newfoundland, 985. 



Goulburn and Robinson, Rush and Gallatin to, Oct. 7, 1818, B. C. Ap., 91, 

 American ultimatum did not mention west coast of Newfoundland, 984. 



Grant, fisheries not a new, treaty of 1818, 986. 



GRAY: Americans now claiming new right herring fishery, 994. "Coast" 

 versus " coasts, ' ' 981-3. Curing fish on shipboard, 973. Drying and curing 

 in bays, harbors, and creeks, 959. Fishing, drying, shelter, American 

 negotiators' report, 985. Necessity for express right to shelter in nontreaty 

 bays, 976. Negotiators believed bays were within treaty right, 968. Right 

 of shelter exists only on nontreaty coasts, 975. 



Halifax commission, Dana's speech, B. C. C. Ap..l88, mackerel fishery 

 unknown until 1830, cod fishery only in 1818, 988. 



Harbors. See Bays, and Coasts. 



Harbors, drying and curing in, GHAT, 959. 



Herring fishery now claimed is new right. GRAY, 994. 



Interpretation of treaty: "Coast," Maxwell, p. 396, 989. Freedom of this tri- 

 bunal from technical rules, 958. Sir Robert Bond first gave construction 

 now contended for, 992. VatteL U. S. C. C. Ap., 524, 989. 



Labrador coast has only shallow-water cod fishery, 987. 



Labrador coasts, Americans fish on, 974. 



Labrador, cod come into bays of, 960. 



Labrador, rights in distinguished from those in Newfoundland, 956. 



LAMMASCH : Americans had right to enter bays under 1783 treaty, 963. Ameri- 

 cans may fish along all coasts and harbors, Journal Newfoundland Legisla- 

 tive Assembly, 1845, U. S. C. Ap., 1068, 990-1. Bays not mentioned in 

 treaty with France. 967. "Coast" versus "coasts," 958, 981-3. Gram- 

 matical sense of phrase " bays, harbors, and creeks of the southern part of the 

 coast," 962. Rights of French in Newfoundland bays, 967. 1818 treaty not 

 limited to cod fishery, 996. 



Mackerel fishery unknown until 1830, Dana, Halifax commission, B. C. C. 

 Ap., 188, 988. 



Maxwell, p. 396, interpretation of treaty, "coast," 989. 



Monroe, Bagot to, Nov. 27, 1816, B. C. Ap., 77, beginning of 1818 treaty 

 negotiations, 970. 



Monroe to Bagot: Dec. 30, 1816, B. C. Ap., 78, fish on coasts, drying in harbors 

 and creeks, 971-2. Jan. 7, 1817, B. C. Ap., 79, negotiations practically 

 dropped, 978. 



Negotiations, treaty of 1818: 966-973, 978-981, 983. Beginning, Bagot to 

 Monroe, Nov. 27, 1816, B. C. Ap., 77. 970. Practically dropped, Monroe to 

 Bagot, Jan. 7, 1817, B. C. Ap., 79, 978. Related only to cod fishery, 987. 

 Report of negotiators on fishing, drying, and shelter, GRAY, 985. Re- 

 sumed, Adams to Gallatin and Rush, July 28, 1818. B. C. Ap., 83, 978-9. 



Newfoundland bays: Cod do not come into certain, 950. Rights of French 

 in, LAMMASCH, 967. 



Newfoundland cod fishery practically bank fishery, 973-4. 



