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B02045 Articles of peace and 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 14th day of September, 1662. / Published by his Majesties command. England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II); Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.; United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal. 1663 (1663) Wing C2896A; ESTC R223293 9,993 15

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the Cape of Good Hope within twelve moneths space after Justice shall be demanded And in all places whatsoever on the other side the said Cape as hath been abovesaid within eighteen moneths next ensuing after demand of Justice shall be made in maner aforesaid But in case the offenders against this Treaty do not appear and submit themselves to Judgement and give satisfaction within the respective times above expressed proportionable to the distance of the places they shall be declared enemies of both Parties and their Estates Goods and Revenues whatsoever shall be confiscated for due and full satisfaction of the injuries and wrongs by them offered and their persons also when they come within the Dominions of either Party shall be liable unto such punishments as every one shall deserve for his respective offences XV. It is also agreed and concluded between His said Majesty of Great Britain and the said Lords States of the United Netherlands That the Island of Pularon shall be restored unto His said Majesty or unto them whom He shall thereunto appoint by a Commission under the great Seal of England and that so soon as any one provided with such a Commission shall arrive there and demand the said restitution Which that it may be effected with the more ease and certainty Commissions necessary for that end shall be delivered unto Him from the States General and the Netherlands East India Company immediatly after the Ratification of this Treaty And that by the restitution of the said Island of Pularon all actions and pretensions wherein the Subjects of either Party think they have right for losses injuries and offences committed upon each other in India and taken notice of in England before the 10th 20. of January 1658 9. with this exception That they who say that they have suffered loss in two Ships to wit the Bonaventure and Bona Esperanza may prosecute the Suit already begun shall cease be extinguished and annulled in the maner following That all offences injuries and losses except before excepted which one part hath suffered or can any way pretend to have suffered from the other in the East Indies whereof any notice hath been given to the English at London or to the Netherlanders at the Hague before the twentieth day of January 1659. new Stile or the tenth of January 1658. old Stile but in other parts of the world on this side the Cape of any actions or things whatsoever that hapned before the publication and notice of the Peace concluded between both Nations the 4 14. day of March 1653 4. shall remain utterly cancelled and extinguished so as neither Party shall trouble the other for any such damage offence injury or detriment except before excepted but there shall be and remain a perfect abolition of all and every one of them and all Suits and Actions upon such account shall be void and null But other damages offences injuries and detriments which the English Nation either upon publick or private account can affirm to have fallen or been brought upon them by the Government of the United Netherlands or by the Companies or private persons subject to that Government as on the other side what the United Netherlanders can upon publick or private account pretend to have fallen or been brought upon them by the Government of the English or by the Companies or private persons subject thereunto in the East Indies before the 10th 20 day of January 1658 9. or at least whereof there was no notice at London or the Hague before that day and in other parts of the world after the publication and notice of the aforesaid Peace in the year 1653 4 without any further distinction or exception of persons place or time shall be submitted as by this Treaty they are submitted unto the examination arbitration and decision of Commissioners or Arbitrators after the maner and under the conditions following That Commissioners be appointed only for maters past but not at all for matters to come which may happen after the day whereupon this Treaty is concluded That their Commission directed unto past things only as hath been already said is not to contain any general Clause but to be expressely confined and limited to a special Catalogue which shall be annexed unto the Commission so as they may by no means take cognisance of any other thing besides the Actions set down in that Catalogue But that they may mutually agree thereupon a Catalogue shall be made by both Parties and interchangably delivered that it may be punctually and duly examined by either side And if there be found in either of the Catalogues any thing whatsoever relating to the East Indies which were known in London before the 10th 20. of January 1658 9 as to actions of the English or at the same time at the Hague as to the actions of the United Provinces or which hapned in other parts of the world before the publication and notice of the foresaid Peace in the year 1653 4 or other actions of such a nature as may not be thought fit to be referred unto such Arbitration they shall be rejected and expunged out of the Catalogues Wherefore after each side is agreed upon these Catalogues a whole year shall be appointed wherein all businesses contained in in those Catalogues may be accommodated and composed by friendly conferences between His Majesties Minister and the Commissioners of the States General at the Hague and the Pretenders or their Deputies thereunto appointed by special Letters of Atturney shall be bound to make their appearance at the Hague before the end of the sixth moneth in the foresaid year But that year being expired all those actions about which the Pretenders or their Deputies were at the Hague with an aim or purpose to have them brought unto a friendly issue which they shall be bound to prove by a lawfull testimony of the King of Great Britain's Envoy and the Commissioners of the States General or of either of them and which nevertheless have not been by that time brought to such an issue shall be referred to the said Commissioners that they may be at last composed or decided by them which Commissioners after the said year is expired if there remain any Actions uncomposed in such friendly maner at that time shall to that purpose meet at London and they shall be four on either side instructed and provided with Authority and thenceforward this submission and progress in and through all things shall be carried on in the same manner as it was in the year 1654. But so as the Arbitration upon these matters be not referred to the Protestant Cantons of Swisserland XVI That the Subjects of the said King of Great Britain and those which are under His Jurisdiction may freely and securely travel in all the Provinces of the Low-Countries and all their Dominions in Europe and through them by Sea or Land pass to other places there or beyond them and through all Quarters of the United Provinces