by the Siamese Government and the British Government

Name: Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain, June 20, 1826
Author: by the Siamese Government and the British Government

Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

Summary

“Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain, June 20, 1826”, published in 1826, is a work by by the Siamese Government and the British Government. It explores elements such as Queda, English and boundary.

Quotes from Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (by the Siamese Government and the British Government)

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ Should any place or Country subject to the Siamese do anything that may offend the English, the English shall not go and injure such place or Country, but first report the matter to the Siamese, who will examine into it with truth and sincerity; and if the fault lie with the Siamese, the Siamese shall punish according to the fault. Should any Siamese place or Country that is near an English Country, collect at any time an army, or a fleet of boats, if the Chief of the English inquires the object of such force, the Chief of the Siamese Country must declare it. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ English merchants and subjects shall have trade and intercourse in future with the same facility and freedom as they have heretofore had, and the English shall not go and molest, attack or disturb those States, upon any pretence whatever. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ If a Siamese Chief entertain a doubt as to any boundary that has not been ascertained, the Chief on the side of the Siamese must send a Letter with some men and people from his frontier post, to go an inquire from the nearest English Chief, who shall depute some of his Officers and people from his frontier post, to go with men belonging to the Siamese Chief, and point out and settle the mutual boundaries, so that they may be ascertained on both sides in a friendly manner. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ If a Siamese or English merchant buy or sell, without inquiring or ascertaining whether the seller or buy be of a bad or good character and if he meet with a bad man, who takes the property and absconds, the Rulers and Officers must make search and produce the person of the absconder, and investigate the matter with sincerity. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ Whenever a Siamese or English merchant or subject, who has nothing to detain him, requests permission to leave the Country, and to embark with his property on board of any vessel, he shall be allowed to do so with facility. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ Should any Country have no merchandize, the Governor shall inform the ship that has come to trade that there is none. Should any Country have merchandize sufficient for a ship, the Governor shall allow her to come and trade. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ The powerful Lord who is in possession of every good and every dignity, the God Boodh, who dwells over every head in the City of the Sacred and Great Kingdom of Si-a-yoo-ther-sye [titles of the King of Siam] , incomprehensible to the head and brain ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ If an Englishman desire to transmit a letter to any person in a Siamese or other Country, such person only, and no other, shall open and look into the letter. If a Siamese desire to transmit a letter to any person in an English or other Country, such person only, and no other, shall open and look into the letter. ”

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Source: Wikisource

by the Siamese Government and the British Government, Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (1826)

“ The Siamese further engage, that when Chao Phaya of Ligore returns from Bangkok, he shall release the slaves, personal servants, family and kindred belonging to the former Governor of Queda, and permit them to go and live whatever they please. ”

by the Siamese Government and the British Government

Summary

Quotes from Treaty between the King of Siam and Great Britain… (by the Siamese Government and the British Government)

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