Selected quad for the lemma: christian_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
christian_n	king_n	say_a	treaty_n	1,151	5	9.9048	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A32167	Articles of peace & alliance between the Most Serene and Mighty Prince Charles II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. and the High and Mighty Lords, the States General of the United Netherlands, concluded the 21/31 day of July, 1667; Treaties, etc.	England and Wales.; England and Wales. Treaties, etc. United Provinces of the Netherlands, 1667 July 31.; United Provinces of the Netherlands. Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1667 July 31.; England and Wales. Treaties, etc. France, 1667 July 31.; England and Wales. Treaties, etc. Denmark, 1667 July 31.; Denmark. Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1667 July 31.; United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.	1667 (1667)	Wing C2897; ESTC R13932	26,624	86

depart within the space of one year to be counted from the day of the Restitution of that Country and to sell alienate or otherwise dispose as they please their Lands Grounds Slaves and all their Goods moveable or immoveable and such persons as shall contract with them for the same shall be forced to make good such Contracts by the Most Christian Kings Authority But if they shall rather choose to carry away with them their Money Housholdstuff Vessels Slaves and all their Moveables it shall be free for them so to do without any hindrance or molestation whatsoever XII Also the most Christian King shall in like manner restore unto the King of Great Britain the Islands called Antigoa and Monsarat if they be in his power and any other Islands Countreys Forts and Colonies which may have been gotten by the Arms of the most Christian King before or after the Subscription of the present Treaty and which the King of Great Britain possessed before he entred into the War with the States General to which War this Treaty doth put an end On the other side the said King of Great Britain shall after the manner aforesaid restore unto the abovementioned Most Christian King all Islands Countreys Forts and Colonies any where situate which might be gotten by the King of Great Britains Arms before or after the Subscription of the present Agreement and which the most Christian King possessed before the first of January 1665. XIII But if any of those Servants and Slaves that served the English in that part of the Isle of St. Christophers which belonged to the foresaid King of Great Britain as also in the Islands called Antigoa and Monsarat when they were taken by the Arms of the foresaid Most Christian King shall desire to return again unto the subjection of the English yet without all force or constraint it shall be free and lawful for them so to do within the space of six Moneths to be reckoned from the day on which the same Islands shall be restored But if the English before they went off of the said Islands sold some Servants and the money was paid for them those Servants are not to be restored upon other terms but that the price be restored and repaid XIV In like manner if some of the foresaid King of Great Britains Subjects who were not reckoned amongst Servants and Slaves shall hire themselves in the quality of a Souldier a Labourer or under whatsoever other Title to the foresaid Most Christian King or any one of his Subjects that dwelleth in the foresaid Islands covenanting for Wages by the Year the Moneth or the Day After the Restitution of the Island or Islands such hiring of ones self or Obligation is to cease Wages being received after the rate of labour already performed and it shall be free for them to return unto their Countreymen and live under the Dominion of the King of Great Britain XV. Whatsoever is resolved concerning the foresaid Islands it is to be understood that it is in like manner resolved concerning all other Islands Forts Countreys and Colonies and the Subjects and Servants living therein whom and which the abovementioned Most Christian King shall have gotten by his Arms or shall get before or after the Subscription of this Treaty if so be the said King of Great Britain possessed them before he entred into the War with the States General which War is ended by this Treaty On the other side the same is also understood to be resolved in relation to those Islands Countreys Forts and Colonies and Subjects and Servants living there who or which belonged unto the abovementioned Most Christian King before the First of January 1665. and whom or which the abovementioned King of Great Britain shall have gotten or shall get by his Arms before or after the Subscription of this Treaty XVI That all Letters as well of Reprizal as of Marque and Countermarque which hitherto have been granted on either Side for any cause shall be and be held null and void Nor shall any the like Letters be hereafter granted by either of the said Kings against the Subjects of either unless it be first made manifest that Right hath been denied and unless he who desires Letters of Reprizal to be granted unto him do first draw and present his Petition to the Minister res●ding in the name of that Kingdom against whose Subjects those Letters are desired that he within the space of Four Moneths or sooner may enquire into the contrary or procure that satisfaction be with all speed made from the party offending to the Complainant But if that Kingdom against whose Subjects Reprizals are demanded have no Minister residing there Letters of Reprizal are not to be granted till after the space of Four Moneths to be reckoned from the day whereupon his Petition was made and presented to the King against whose Subjects Reprizals are desired or to his Privy Council XVII Then to cut off all matter of Quarrel and Contentions which might arise in regard of the Restitution of Ships Merchandise and other Moveables which either Party may complain to be taken and detained from the other in Countreys and Coasts far distant after the Peace is concluded and before it be notified All Ships Merchandise and other Moveables which shall or may be gotten by either Side after the Subscription and Publication of the present Agreement within the space of Twelve Days in the Neighbouring Seas within the space of Six Weeks from the said Neighbouring Seas unto the Cape of St. Vincent then within the space of Ten Weeks beyond the said Cape on this side of the Aequinoctial Line or Aequator as well in the Ocean and Mediterranean Sea as elsewhere Lastly within the space of Six Moneths beyond the bounds of the foresaid Line through the whole World shall be and remain unto the Possessors without any exception or further distinction of time or place or any consideration to be had of Restitution or Compensation XVIII But if which God of his mercy forbid the Differences now composed between the said Kings should at any time fester and break out again into open War the Ships Merchandise or any kind of Moveables of either Party which shall be found to be and remain in the Ports and under the Command of the adverse Party on either side shall not be Confiscated or made obnoxious to any inconvenience but the space of Six Moneths shall entirely be allowed to the Subjects of either of the said Kings that they may carry away and transport the foresaid things and any thing else that is theirs whither they shall think fit without any molestation XIX Under this present Treaty of Peace shall be comprehended those who shall be named by either Party with common consent before the Exchange of Ratifications or within Six Moneths after But in the mean time both Parties are well pleased that the King of Sweden as Mediator be comprehended and he is comprehended XX. Lastly The

they be without any difficulty or impediment restored back to those who before the denouncing of the present War were the Possessors and Proprietors of them VI. It is Covenanted and Agreed on both sides That under the last mentioned Compensation neither Countries nor Islands nor Cities nor Forts nor Ports nor other like Places are to be understood But if it shall be found That either Party during this War hath either taken any such in or out of Europe or may yet take within the time limited in the second Article whatsoever it be it shall be without any Compensation and Loss together with all even the smallest things thereto appertaining forthwith restored to him whose it was before and in the same condition wherein it was then when it was taken without tergiversation delay or any kind of pretence VII Under this present Treaty of Peace shall be comprehended those who before the Exchange of Ratifications or afterwards within Six Moneths shall be by common Consent nominated by both Parties And as the Covenanting Parties do thankfully acknowledge the Friendly Offices and unwearied Endeavours whereby the Most Serene King of Sweden interposing his Mediation hath through the Assistance of God promoted and carried on this beneficial Work of Pacification unto the desired Conclusion So to testifie their like Affection It is Decreed and Covenanted by the common Consent of all the Parties That His above-mentioned Majesty of Sweden with all his Kingdoms Dominions Provinces and Rights be included in this Treaty and comprehended in the present Pacification after the best and most effectual manner that may be VIII Lastly It is Concluded Covenanted and Agreed That the foresaid Most Serene and Most Potent Kings shall sincerely and bonâ fide observe all and singular the Articles contained and established in this present Treaty and shall cause the same to be observed by their Subjects and Inhabitants neither shall they directly or indirectly transgress them or suffer them to be transgressed by their Subjects or Inhabitants directly or indirectly And they shall Ratifie and Confirm all and every thing as they are above Covenanted by Letters Patents Subscribed with their Hands and Corroborated with their Great Seals conceived and written in sufficient valid and effectual Form and shall reciprocally deliver or cause the same to be delivered here at Breda bonâ fide really and effectually within the space of Four Weeks next ensuing the Date of these Presents or sooner if it may be done Breda the 21 31. day of July 1667. FINIS ARTICLES Touching NAVIGATION COMMERCE Between the most Serene and Mighty PRINCE CHARLES II. By the grace of God King of England Scotland France and Ireland Defender of the Faith c. And the High and Mighty LORDS The States General Of the UNITED NETHERLANDS Concluded the 21 31 day of July 1667. Published by His Majesties Command In the SAVOY Printed by the Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker Printers to the Kings most Excellent Majesty 1667. Articles of Navigation and Commerce between the Most Serene and Mighty Prince Charles the Second by the Grace of God King of England Scotland France and Ireland Defender of the Faith c. and the High and Mighty Lords the States General of the United Netherlands WHereas by those Articles of Peace Vnion and Alliance which are this day concluded between His Majesty the King of Great Britain and the States General of the ●nited Provinces it is specially and carefully provided That all the dismal and calamitous effects of War may forthwith cease and that the Peace so much desired by all may be restored in all Kingdoms and Dominions of both Parties and unto all their Subjects and Inhabitants And the measure of time and affairs hath not permitted them to weigh in an equal Ballance and thereby exactly to adjust all and every thing and things which were to be observed and considered about the foresaid Articles especially about those which belong to the Rules of free Navigation and Trade and that it may be feared the Inhabitants and Subjects of both Parties may fall back again into new Quarrels and Dissentions and the Differences now composed may bleed afresh if they be not bound up by some certain Laws about those things which concern Navigation and the use of Trade Therefore by the Mediation and endeavours of the Swedish Ambassadors the forementioned Parties have further agreed unto these Separate Articles I. THat all such Proclamations and Acts of State which either Party hath published by reason of this War to the prejudice of the other Party against the liberty of Navigation and Trade be abrogated on both Sides II. That for the Elucidation of that Act which the King of Great Britain caused to be published in the year 1660. For the Encouragement of Navigation in his own Subjects whereby strangers are prohibited to import any Commodities into England but such as are of their own growth or Manufacture it may be lawful for the States General and their Subjects to carry also into England in their Ships all such Commodities as growing being produced or manufactured in Lower or Upper Germany are not usually carried so frequently and commodiously unto Sea-Ports thence to be transported to other Countries any other way but through the Territories and Dominions of the United Netherlands either by Land or by Rivers III. Whereas the King of Great Britain hath heretofore pressed That Merchandise and Commodities on both Sides might be reduced to a certain and convenient Rule the States General also have always aime at the same mark That Merchandise should be bounded and circumscribed within some certain Laws of perpetual Observation And yet that business seems to require longer attention and labour then that it can be speedily dispatcht to the satisfaction of both Parties They are both content to remit the same unto a fitter occasion that Commissioners on both Sides may meet together assoon as may be after this Peace is concluded who may resolve and agree about specifying and circumscribing the species of Commodities and the Laws of Navigation and may set the same down in new and mutual Covenants Yet lest in the mean time the Inhabitants and Subjects of both Parties should be in suspence and doubt as not knowing what kinds of Commodities it may be lawful or unlawful to carry or supply unto the Enemy of either Party after the manner and form of Warlike provisions or succours or under the title or pretence of Merchandise It is likewise covenanted and agreed That the Treaty of Navigation and Commerce made between the Most Christian King and the said States General beginning from the 26. unto the 42. Article inclusively in that manner and tenor wherein they follow here inserted in the French language may provisionally serve for a Rule and Law and so make way for the perfecting of a larger and fuller Treaty concerning Maritime Commerce between the abovementioned Parties The foresaid Articles follow 26. All the Subjects and Inhabitants of

past all and every of the Premisses without any distinction of time and place are forthwith to be restored in the very same Condition wherein they shall be found to be at the time whensoever certain notice shall come to those places that the Peace is renewed We do hereby require and command all Our Governours Officers Commanders and Souldiers both by Sea and Land of what Quality and Condition soever they be as well within Europe as without that they do not only forbear and totally abstain from all Hostility according to the Tenor of the foresaid Treaty but also if at any time it shall happen or come to pass that any Lands Islands Cities Forts Colonies and other places wheresoever situated shall be taken from the United Netherlanders or recovered from them and brought under Our Power after the expiration of the said 10 20. day of May That they restore them all without any delay or excuse unto those persons who shall exhibit these Letters Patents in such condition as they shall be found in at the time when the renewing of the Peace shall be notified there without any Diminution Detraction Waste or Embezilment whatsoever upon pain of Our highest displeasure Given at Westminster the Nine and Twentieth day of July Old stile and Eighth day of August New stile in the Year of our Lord 1667. and of Our Reign the Nineteenth FINIS ARTICLES OF PEACE ALLIANCE Between the most Serene and Mighty PRINCE CHARLES II. By the grace of God King of England Scotland France and Ireland Defender of the Faith c. And the Most Serene and Mighty PRINCE Lewis XIV The Most Christian KING Concluded the 21. 31. day of July 1667. Published by His Majesties Command In the SAVOY Printed by the Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker Printers to the Kings most Excellent Majesty 1667. Articles of Peace and Alliance between the most Serene and Mighty Prince Charles the Second by the Grace of God King of England Scotland France and Ireland Defender of the Faith c. and the Most Serene and Mighty Prince LEWIS XIV The Most Christian King I. THat there be an Universal Perpetual True and sincere Peace and Amity between the most Christian King and the King of Great Britain their Heirs and Successors and between the Kingdoms States and Subjects of both and that the same be so sincerely and seriously observed and kept that one shall promote the honour and advantage of the other and that a faithful Neighbourhood and secure observation of Peace and Friendship may flourish again on every side II. That all Enmities Hostilities Discords and Wars between the said Kings and their Subjects cease and be abolished so as they both do forbear and abstain hereafter from all plundering depredation harm-doing injuries and infestation whatsoever as well by Land as by Sea and in Fresh-waters every where and especially through all Tracts Dominions and Places of eithers Kingdoms and Territories of what condition soever they be III. That all Offences Injuries Damages which either of the said Kings or their Subjects have suffered from the other during this War be buried in Oblivion so that neither in regard of them nor for the Cause or Pretence of any other thing neither Party nor the Subjects of either shall hereafter do or cause to be done or made any Hostility Enmity Molestation or Hindrance to the other by himself or by others secretly or openly directly or indirectly by colour of Right or way of Fact IV. That the use of Navigation and Commerce be free between the Subjects of both the said Kings as it was anciently in the time of Peace and before the Denunciation of the late War so that every one of them may freely come into the Kingdoms Provinces Marts Ports and Rivers of either Party bringing their Merchandise and Conversing and Trading there without Molestation V. That all Prisoners on either side of what Degree Dignity or Condition soever be forthwith set at liberty without Ransom or any other Price of their Freedom Provided they pay what is lawfully due for Diet or other Cause VI. That all Proclamations and Acts which by reason of this War either Party hath published to the prejudice of either against the liberty of Navigation and Trade be abrogated on both sides VII That the most Christian King shall with all speed or at the furthest within six Moneths to be reckoned from the day of subscribing this present Agreement restore unto the King of Great Britain or unto such as to that purpose shall receive his Commands duely passed under the Great Seal of England that part of the Isle of St. Christophers which the English possessed the first of January 1665. before the Declaration of the late War and to that end the said Most Christian King shall immediately upon the Ratification of this same Agreement deliver or cause to be delivered unto the said King of Great Britain or such Ministers of his as shall be thereunto appointed all necessary Instruments and Orders duely dispatched VIII But if any of the Subjects of the said King of Great Britain shall have sold the Goods which he possessed in that Island and the Price of the Sale hath been paid unto him he shall not be restored and put into possession of those Goods by vertue of the present Agreement before he hath actually paid back the Price or the money he hath received IV. But if it happen which yet is not known hitherto that the Subjects of the said Most Christian King are beaten out of the said Island of St. Christophers by the Subjects of the abovementioned King of Great Britain before or after the Subscription of the present Agreement Nevertheless things shall be restored unto that state and condition wherein they were in the beginning of the Year 1665. that is before the Declaration of the War now determining and the said King of Great Britain assoon as he hath notice thereof shall without any delay deliver or cause to be delivered unto the abovementioned Most Christian King or his Ministers thereunto appointed all Instruments and Orders duely made which are necessary for that Restitution X. Also That the said King of Great Britain do likewise restore unto the said Most Christian King or unto such as to that purpose shall receive his Command duely passed under the Great Seal of France the Countrey which is called Acadia lying in North America which the said Most Christian King did formerly enjoy And to that end the said King of Great Britain shall immediately upon the Ratification of this Agreement deliver or cause to be delivered unto the said Most Christian King or such Ministers of his as shall be thereunto appointed all Instruments and Orders duely dispatched which shall be necessary to the said Restitution XI But if any of the Inhabitants of that Countrey called Acadia shall rather desire to be hereafter under the Dominion of the King of Great Britain it shall be lawful for such to