ALPHABETICAL INDEX. 3471 



Page. 



Campion, Alexander : Affidavit 204, British case 1:133 



Campion, John F. : Evidence on behalf of Great Britain 301-331 



Canada,: Steady decline of American inshore fishery in the waters of the 



Dominion of 8 



Inshore fisheries headlands and hays 109-171 



Extent and value of sea-fisheries 87 



Advantages derived by American citizens from the sea-fisheries of: 



1. Liberty of fishing in British waters 



2. Liberty to land for purposes of drying nets, curing fish, &o. 92 



3. Transshipping cargoes and obtaining supplies, feo 94 



4. Formation of fishing establishments 94 



5. Convenience of' reciprocal free market , 95 



6. Participation in improvement resulting from fishery protection 



service of Canada 95 



Advantages derived by British subjects in, under the fishery con- 

 vention 07-100 



Amount of award claimed by Great Britain in respect of 100 



Tables of fishery products of the Dominion from 1869 to 1875 109-112 



Tables of fishery products reported from the Dominion, from 1868 



to 1874 113 



Table of countries whither exported 114-110 



Advantages to, of a free market for fish in the United States 131 



Dominion of, statement of fishing licenses issued to American fish- 

 ing vessels in 1866 197-205 



Statement of licenses, &c., 1867 206-212 



1868 213-217 



Canning, W. P. : Commanding His Majesty's Ship Alligator. Letter to Ad- 

 miral Ogle, November 9, 1827 1457 



Carey, James: Affidavit 280, British case 1414 



Carew, Thomas : Affidavit 94, British case 1212 



Carrigan, Christopher: Affidavit 189, United States case :;_'''" 



Carrigan, Ruf us : Affidavit 195, United States case 3265 



Carson, Robert : Affidavit 312, British case 144H 



Carter, Addison : Affidavit 249, United States case 3316 



Carter, Charles F. : Affidavit 243, United States case 3310 



Carter, John: Affidavit 244, British case 1379 



Case of Her Majesty's Government : 

 Introduction : 



Negotiations in 1783, Treaty of Paris 



Negotiations at Ghent, 1814 



Convention of 1818, Article I cited 



Negotiations for reciprocity, 1847; signature of treaty, 1854 



Revival of convention of 1818 



Licensing system adopted in 1866 and abandoned in 1870 



Joint High Commission in 1871 



Fishery articles of the Treaty of Washington 



Acts passed to enable the fishery articles of the Treaty of Washington 



to be carried into effect **5 



Privileges conferred on the United States citizens by the Treaty of 

 Washington, in addition to those conferred by the convention of 1*18. 

 Part I. Canada : 



I. Extent and value of Canadian fisheries 



II. Advantages derived by United States citizens: liberty of fishing in 



British waters - 



Number of United States fishing vessels frequenting British waters. 



American mackerel-fishing in British waters 



Estimates of the annual catch of Americans in British waters 



American capital embarked 



Deteriorated condition of United States fisheries 



Liberty to land for the purpose of drying nets, curing fish, & 



Transshipping of cargoes, and obtaining supplies, &c 



Formation of fishing establishments 



Convenience of reciprocal free market 



Participation in improvements resulting from the fisheries protec- 

 tion service in Canada 



III. Advantages derived by British subjects : liberty of fishing in United 



States waters and other privileges connected therewith 



Professor Baird's report 



Extent of concession embodied in the Reciprocity Treaty 



