SEAMEN.-Continued.

deserting, may be apprehended, 1475.
secreting deserting seamen, penalty
on, 1476.

finding of the ship for-medicine and
provisions on board, 1477-8.
discovering vessel to be leaky-or un-
fit in her crew, provisions, or stores,
for the voyage-proceedings in re-
lation to, 1478.

penalty on master for ill treatment of,
ib.

what seamen may be employed on
board public and private vessels of
United States, p. 419, art. 1457,
1458.

lists of crews of private vessels to be
examined by collector, and approved
by him-no person to be employed
whose name is not inserted in such
list-such list to be recorded by
collector-to be evidence, 1459.
president may give further directions
in relation to proofs of citizenship,
1460.

no seaman, not a citizen of United
States, admitted as a passenger on
board United States' vessels, unless,
1461.

consuls, &c. may object to employ-
ment of seamen for United States
vessels, when, 1462.

penalties on employment of forbidden
seamen, 1464-5; to what cases not
extended, 1466; limitation of suit
for, 1469.

protection of seamen against seizure
by foreign power, 1480; certificate
of protection by collector, 1481;
masters of vessels to make report of
any of his crew impressed or de-
tained by foreign power, 1482.
copy of this law to be transmitted to
ministers and consuls of United
States to be made known to mas-
ters of vessels-master to make
oath whether seamen have been im-
pressed, &c.-penalty on neglect,
&c. 1483-collector to report sea-
men registered to secretary of state,
1484.

list of ship's company to be delivered
before clearance, to collector-bond
to be given by master to exhibit cer-
tified list at port of arrival in the
United States, and produce the per-
sons therein named, 1485.

Relief of American seamen, in foreign
countries, p. 430.

master or owner of vessel from for-
eign port to report to collector
number of seamen employed, and
to pay twenty cents per month for
each, to be retained from their
wages, 1489.

SEAMEN.-Continued.
masters of vessels in coasting trade to
make like report and payment-
penalty on making false report,
1490.

collectors to make return of sums col-
lected to secretary of treasury—
president to provide thereout for
the temporary relief of sick sea-
men in the hospitals, &c. 1491.
like collections to be made on the
Mississippi, 1492.

discharged in foreign countries, du-
ties of consuls to, 1486.

in merchants' service, moneys collect-

ed for relief of sick seamen to con-
stitute a general fund, 1493.
collection suspended, see Appendix
A. No. 6.

secretary of state to make report an-

nually to congress of returns made
by collectors, 1496.

moneys to be invested, 1494.
collectors to pay money collected into
treasury, 1495.

administration of fund for relief of
seamen, 1497.

president to appoint directors of ma-

rine hospital in such parts as he
may think proper--their duties,
1497--8, &c.

directors to admit foreign seamen,
when, 1501.

accountable to the treasury of United
States, 1502.

allowance to master, &c. of vessel for

transporting distressed seamen,

1488.

Recording vessels, American built, be-
longing in whole or in part to for-

eigners-requisites for, 1376.
Fees under the registering act, 1393.
Offences against registering act, 1394.

and proceedings thereon, 1395, &c.
Ports of entry, p. 403.

for vessels beyond the Cape of Good
Hope, 404.

vessels bound to certain districts, to

touch at certain ports, &c. 404, &c.
Documents for and proceedings for ves-
sels entering U. S. p. 406.

Ship's papers, foreign, to be lodged with
consul, art. 415.

report of vessels after arrival, p. 410.
vessels, what, may engage in coasting
trade, p. 435.

vessels arriving having goods for for-
eign port, p. 412.

having goods for several districts, p.

413.

SHIPPING of the U. States-Continued.
penalty for vessels trading without en-
rolment or license, 1507.
enrolled or licensed vessels proceeding

on foreign voyage, 1387.
requisites for enrolment and license,
1509, &c.

enrolled vessels may be registered,

&c. 1510.

Coasting trade, regulation of ships in, p.
440.

Offences against enrolment and license
acts, p. 448.

Fees under the enrolment and license
acts, 1542.

documents for vessels departing from
the U. States, p. 416.
Passenger vessels, regulations for, p. 418.
Fees payable by vessels departing from,
or entering the U. States.

SHIPS AND VESSELS stranded, duty of
consuls, art. 462.

SHIPS OF WAR, no state to possess, 36.
SHIP'S PAPERS, (see shipping, revenue)
to be deposited with consul, 463.
SHIPPING ARTICLES. (See Seamen,
Fishery.)

SILK, and manufactures of, duty on, p.
470.

SILVER COINS. See Mint.

SINKING FUND, commissioners of, sus-
pended, 201.

SLATES, duty on, art. 1667.
SLAVES. See Fugitives.
SLAVE TRADE, 452.

prohibition on congress relating to, 70.
prohibition of the importation of
slaves, p. 452.

of slave-trade with foreign countries,
p. 456.

within the United States, regulations
of, p. 461.

SLAVE DEALING, declared piracy, art.
2641.

SLAVERY forbidden in the territory N.

W. of Ohio, 674.
of Louisiana, 675.
SMITHSON, JAMES, legacy of, to U. States,
134.

SOLICITOR Of Treasury, duties of, p.
52, and see art. 290, 298.

of land office, 309.

SOUTH CAROLINA,

representatives from, 22.

circuit court of, 511.

district courts, 557.

collection districts in, p. 531.
SOLDIERS, quartering of, restricted, 79.
SPAIN,

treaties with, p. 220.

vessels of, duty on, art. 779, 780, 781.
exports by vessels of, regulations, 781,
782.

vessels of, in distress, cargo may be
laden on board another vessel,

2080.

SPEAKER of the House of Representatives,
how chosen, art. 24.
compensation to, 39.
SPIES in the army, 2393.
in the navy, 2596.

SPIRITS, importation of, how made, p.
410.

deposited for duties, art. 1714.
distilled in U. States, bounty on ex-
port, p. 503, 505.

entry of, at custom-house, how made,
p. 571.

STAGE DRIVERS exempt from militia
duty, art. 2397.

of mail, see Post-office.
STANDING mute on trial, art. 2672, 2679.
STATES, NEW, admission of-power of
congress in, 66.

to be formed in N. W. Territory, art.
673.

each shall have at least one represent-
ative, 21.

shall have two senators, 12.
legislation of congress over particular
places in, 62.

records, public acts, and judicial pro-
ceedings of-effects of, 65.

claims of not to be prejudiced by the
constitution, 67.

republican form of government guar-
anteed to, 68.

no one of the states to be deprived of
its representation in the senate, 69.
sovereign powers of, not impaired by
the constitution of the U. States, p.
15, note.

powers prohibited to the, 84, 85, 86,
and see note, p. 16.

cannot tax the bank of the U. States,
nor other means of the general go-
vernment, p. 16, note.
jurisdiction of supreme court in
causes relating to, p. 110.

courts of the several states, writ of
error to, p. 114.

removal of suit from, to circuit courts,
p. 130.

powers of, under laws of the United
States, p. 154.

acts of the legislatures of the several,
how authenticated, art. 639, &c.
records and judicial proceedings of
courts, how authenticated, ib.
records and exemplification of office
books in any state not appertaining
to a court, how authenticated, ib.
faith and credit of such records, pro-
ceedings and exemplification so au-
thenticated, ib.

exemplification of an act of the legis-
lature of the several, under seal of
state, evidence, ib.

STATE, Department of-p. 29.

secretary of his power and duties,

art. 135, &c.

oath of, and of persons in his depart.
ment, 136.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.—Continued.
to cause assays of foreign coin, 188.
to provide for building and repairing
light-houses, 189.

to cause accounts to be settled within
the year, 190.

to obtain statements of the foreign
commerce of U. States, 191.
to establish rules for appraisement of
goods, 192.

to appoint appraisers, 193.

to cause unexpended moneys to be
carried to surplus fund, 200.

to cause money due U. States, to be
paid in certain currency, 194.

to provide clearances for vessels, &c.
195.

to appoint superintendent of collection
of internal duties, 196.

to exercise agency with bank of U.
States, 197, 198, 199.

to draw warrants for war and navy
departments, 201.

to pay public debt, 201.

to distribute weights and measures,
201.

to make annual report relative to per-
sons employed in his department,
143, 261.

secretary to render annual statements

relative to banks, 169.

banks to pay interest, 170.
transfers of funds illegal, when, 171.
may be made-when, 174.
surplus funds to be deposited with
states, 172, 173.

officers of clerks of-not to be con-
cerned in certain business, 157, 158.
oath of, 159.

vacancies in department how sup-
plied, 154.

warrants of secretary upon treasurer
-how drawn-moneys paid on-
how charged-accounts to be ren-
dered according to appropria-
tion-sums appropriated to be ap-
plied to appropriations solely, 179.
moneys of one appropriation trans-
ferable to another when, 180, 181.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.-Continued.
contingent expenses of foreign inter-
course-how accounted for, 182.
comptrollers of, see comptrollers. Aud-
itors of, see Auditors.

treasurer of, to give bond, 229.
to receive and keep moneys of U.
States, 230.

to take receipts, &c. 232.
render quarterly accounts to comp-
troller, &c. 233.

to make report to congress, 234.
submit his accounts, 235.
compensation of, 236.

duties of, relative to post-office, 388,
389.

Register of, to keep accounts of re-
ceipts and expenditures of public
money-of debts, &c. 237.

prepare annually statistical accounts
of commerce of U. States, 238, 239.
salary of, 240.

Commissioner of the land office-esta-
blishment of-salary of-duties of,
306.

Solicitor of duties of, p. 52.
Accounts of treasury department, (see
Accounts) 178.

TREASURY NOTES, receivable at treasury
only, 175.

loss of may be paid, 176.
TREATIES-how made, 134.
supreme law of the land.

with foreign powers-Great Britain,
p. 204.
France, p. 216.
Spain, p. 220.
Netherlands, p. 229.
Sweden, 237.
Tripoli, p. 256.
Tunis, p. 260.
Morocco, p.

264.

Colombia, p. 226.

Russia, 251.

Confederation of Central America, p.

275.

Denmark, p. 249.

Austria, 279,

Mexico, 282.

Ottoman Porte, 220.

Naples, 292.
Chile, 293.

Venezuela, 296.

Brazil, Appendix A. No. 2.
TRIPOLI-treaty with, p. 256, &c.
TRIAL, to be by Jury, see Jury.

for offences committed without a
state, &c. where had, 2680.
in capital cases, to be in county, art.
2675.
TUNIS-treaty with, p. 260.

UNIFORM OF ARMY, art. 2290.
USEFUL ARTS, see Patents.

VACANCY,

in senate, how supplied, art. 13.