vii 



The Siamese ssWl settle every matter within the Slaoiese 

 boundaries, accord in £f to their own will and customs. 



Article 2d. Should any place or country, tubjiict to the 

 English, do any thing- that may o%fid the Siamcfic, the 

 Siamese shall not go and injure such place or country, 

 but 6r6t report the matter to the English, who will exa- 

 mine Into it with truth and sincerity, and if the fauh lie 

 with the English, the Englitsh shall punish ticcording to 

 the fault. Shoultl any place or country, subject lo the Si- 

 amese, do any thing that may ofl'end the Engli^h^ the 

 English shall not %q and injure such place or ccmntry 

 but firat report the matter to the Siamese who will exa- 

 mine into it with truth and siDcenty, and if the fault lie 

 with the Siamese, the Siamesa shall pnni&h according to 

 the fault. Should any Siamese place or country, that is 

 near an English country, collfct at any time an army, or 

 a fleet of boats, if the Chief of the Enghsh country en- 

 quire the object of such force, die chief of the Siamese 

 country must declare it. Should any English place or 

 country, that is near a Siameae country, colkct at any 

 time an army, or a fleet of boats^ if the chief of the Sia- 

 mese country enquire- the object of such force, the chief 

 of the English country must declare it. 



Article 3d, In places and countries beloupin^ to the 

 Siamese and Engliish, lying near their mutual borders, 

 whether to the East, West, North, or South, if the En- 

 glish entertain a doubt as to any bouudary that has not 

 been ascertained, the Ohtcf, on the side of the Euglifih, 

 must send a letter with some men^ and people from liis 

 frontier postB, to go and enquire from the nearest Siam- 

 ese Chief; who shall depute some of his officers and 

 people from his frontier posts, to go with the men be- 

 longing to the English Chief, and point out and settle the 

 mutual boundaries, so that they may be ascertained on 

 both sideB in a friendly manner. If a Siamese Chief en- 

 tertain a doubt as to any boundary that has not been as- 

 certained, the Chief, on the side of the Siamcfie, must 

 send a letter with some men* and people from his frontier 

 posts, to go and enquire from the nearest English Chief, 



