3466 ALPHABETICAL INDEX. 



Page. 

 Affidavits produced on behalf of the United States Continued. 



262. Rowe, William D.: Gloucester, Mass 3328 



263. Howard, Oliver F.: Gloucester, Mass 3329 



264. Collins. Joseph W. : Gloucester, Mass 3330 



265. Glenn, John: York, Me 3332 



266. Hutchinson, John P.: Bridgeport, Conn 



267. Mclsaac, James :Port Hawkesbury, N. S 3333 



268. Jameson, John S.: Gloucester, Mass 3335 



269. Anderson, James L.: Gloucester, Mass 3335 



270. Lewis, Jesse : Gloucester, Mass 3338 



271. Farmer, Samuel M.: Gloucester, Mass 3339 



272. McDonald, Alexander : Provincetown, Mass 3340 



273. Covey, Alonzo : Swampscott, Mass 3341 



274. Wilkins, Edward N.: Swampscott, Mass 3341 



275. Staples, John S.: Swan's Island, Maine 3342 



276. McNeil, Daniel : Cape Breton, Nova Scotia 3343 



277. Parkhurst, Charles E.: Gloucester, Mass 3343 



278. Tarr, Zebulon : Gloucester, Mass 3344 



279. Babson, D, C. & H.: Gloucester, Mass 3344 



280. Cogswell, William : Salem, Mass 3345 



A. H. Wanson, the: Judgment in the case of 



A. J. Franklin, the : Judgment in the case of 3391 



Alexander, James W. : Affidavit 214, British case 1345 



Anderson, James L. : Affidavit 269, United States case 3335 



Answer on behalf of the United States of America to the case of Her Britan- 

 nic Majesty's government : 



Articles of the Treaty of Washington relating to the fisheries cited 119 



Rights possessed by American fishermen independently of the treaty 120 



Limitation of the width of the mouths of bays and gulfs, the United States 



insist on certain rules 120 



Instruction to colonial authorities in 1866 with reference to inshore-fishing 



limitations 120 



Privileges accorded to British subjects by the Treaty of Washington 121 



Right to admit fish aud fish-oil duty free into Canada of inappreciable im- 

 portance 122 



Advantages which the United States derive from the provision of Article 



XVIII 122 



Her Majesty's Government are required to show the value to American 

 fishermen of the inshore fisheries, as separated and distinguished 



from those of the deep sea.. 123 



The halibut fishery, the cod fishery, with those of allied species, solely 



deep sea fisheries 123 



United States fishermen do not land to dry nets or cure fish 123 



American cod-fishermen do not fish for bait to any considerable extent in 

 British territorial waters : Compensation for allowing fishermen to buy 



bait and supplies, finds no foundation in t hia treaty 123 



No benefit has as yet accrued to United States fishermen from the Treaty 



of Washington 124 



Mackerel almost the only fish taken within the three-mile limit 125 



Deterioration of the mackerel fisheries 126 



Herring fishery in British waters 126 



Advantages derived by British subjects from the provisions of the Washing- 

 ton Treaty : 



The presence of American fishermen an advantage to Canadians 127 



Hon. Stewart Campbell, M. P., quoted 127 



Sir John A. Macdonald, quoted 127 



Mr. Power, of Halifax, quoted 127 



Vice- Admiral Fanshawe, quoted 128 



Commanders of Her Britannic Majesty's vessels Britomart, Plover, and 



Ella G. McLean, quoted 128 



Specific benefits conferred by the treaty : Sir John A. Macdonald, quoted. 120 



The menhaden fishery 129 



The United States inshore fisheries for mackerel 130 



The enormous pecuniary value of the right to import fish and fish-oil free 



of duty f. 1 130 



Lord Elgin, quoted, (June 24, 1851) 130 



Mr. Stewart Campbell, quoted 131 



.Sir John A. Mncdouald, quoted 131 



Mr. Power, of Halifax, quoted 132 



