the exportation thereof to certain ports of the United States, have been and are discontinued:
Proclamation, &c.
Restrictions cease.Now therefore, I, James Monroe, President of the United States of America, do, by this my proclamation, declare that fact, and that the restrictions imposed by the said act of Congress do, from the date hereof, cease, and are discontinued, in relation to his Britannic majesty’s said province of Nova Scotia.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, this twenty-third day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, and in the forty-second year of the independence of the United States.
JAMES MONROE
By the President.
Secretary of State.
July 4, 1818.
2. Respecting Trade in Plaster of Paris with New Brunswick.
By the President of the United States of America,
A PROCLAMATION.
The Regulations, in the Province of New Brunswick, prohibiting the exportation of plaster of Paris to certain ports of the U. States, discontinued.
1817, ch. 39.Whereas it appears, by a proclamation of the lieutenant governor of his Britannic majesty’s province of New Brunswick, bearing date the tenth day of April last, and officially communicated by his envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, residing in the United States, to this government, that the regulations on the subject of the trade in plaster of Paris, prohibiting the exportation thereof to certain ports of the United States, which were in force in the said province at the time of the enactment of the Act of the Congress of the United States, entitled “An Act to regulate the trade in plaster of Paris,” passed on the third day of March, one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, have been and are discontinued:
Now, therefore, I, James Monroe, President of the United States, do hereby declare that fact, and that theThe Restrictions imposed by the Act of Congress cease. restrictions imposed by the said act of Congress shall, from the date hereof, cease and be discontinued in relation to the said province of New Brunswick.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington, this fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, and in the forty-third year of the Independence of the United States.
JAMES MONROE
By the President.
Secretary of State.
July 24, 1818.
3. Respecting Commerce with Bremen.
By the President of the United States of America,
A PROCLAMATION.
1815, ch. 77.Whereas, by an Act of the Congress of the United States, of the third of March, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, so much of the several acts imposing duties on the ships and vessels, and on goods, wares, and merchandise, imported into the United States, as imposed a discriminating duty of tonnage between foreign vessels and vessels of the United States, and between goods imported into the United States in foreign vessels and vessels of the United States, were repealed, so far as the same respected the produce or manufacture of the nation to which such foreign ship or vessel might belong, such repeal to take effect in favor of any foreign nation whenever the President of the United States should be satisfied that the discriminating or countervailing duties of such foreign nation, so far as they operate to the disadvantage of the United States, have been abolished:The President satisfied that Bremen has abolished discriminating duties.
And whereas satisfactory proof has been received by me, from the Burgomasters and Senators of the Free and Hanseatic City of Bremen, that, from and after the twelfth day of May, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen, all