A General Collection of Treatys, Bind 2J. J. and P. Knapton, 1732 |
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Side xi
... tion under their Hands and Seals , of their Mafter's Media- tion and Guaranty . But the French Court having broke this Treaty , King Charles fent a Fleet , under the Duke of Bucks , to the Relief of Rochel ; and the Duke begins his Mani ...
... tion under their Hands and Seals , of their Mafter's Media- tion and Guaranty . But the French Court having broke this Treaty , King Charles fent a Fleet , under the Duke of Bucks , to the Relief of Rochel ; and the Duke begins his Mani ...
Side xiv
... tion againft it , that they publish'd a Proclamation , in fub- ftance as follows : " That they could infer nothing from this way of acting , " but that the Enemy was not yet serious in their Pretences " to come to a good and fecure ...
... tion againft it , that they publish'd a Proclamation , in fub- ftance as follows : " That they could infer nothing from this way of acting , " but that the Enemy was not yet serious in their Pretences " to come to a good and fecure ...
Side xxi
... tion and a Guaranty ; for it was already provided by the thirty firft Preliminary , that the further Demands to be made by the Allies of the French King in the General Treaty , fhould not break the Truce : Nor was there any need of a ...
... tion and a Guaranty ; for it was already provided by the thirty firft Preliminary , that the further Demands to be made by the Allies of the French King in the General Treaty , fhould not break the Truce : Nor was there any need of a ...
Side 4
... tion , arm'd Men , Ships , Mony or Victuals to them , or any of them , in any Place whatfoever , even without their Kingdoms , Countries , Dominions , Lands , Ports or Diftricts ; nor permit any other or others whatsoever to receive ...
... tion , arm'd Men , Ships , Mony or Victuals to them , or any of them , in any Place whatfoever , even without their Kingdoms , Countries , Dominions , Lands , Ports or Diftricts ; nor permit any other or others whatsoever to receive ...
Side 6
... tion , the Subjects of the moft Illuftrious Lord the King fhall attempt , or caufe any thing to be attempted , then the forefaid Lord the King , after it has appear'd that his faid Subject or Subjects have attempted any thing con- trary ...
... tion , the Subjects of the moft Illuftrious Lord the King fhall attempt , or caufe any thing to be attempted , then the forefaid Lord the King , after it has appear'd that his faid Subject or Subjects have attempted any thing con- trary ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
Affiftance againſt agreed and concluded Allies Ambaffadors Archduke Articles Bailliages becauſe Britain cafe Catholick caufe Commiffioners Conclufion Confeffion of Augsburg Confent Cuftoms defire Deputies Dominions Duke Elector Empire Expence fafe faid King faid Lords faid Majefty faid moft ferene faid Prince fame feal'd fent fettled fhall be oblig'd fhall remain fhould fide fign'd fince firft fome forefaid fuch fufficient Guelder Heirs and Succeffors Imperial Majefty King fhall King of England King of France King of Portugal King of Spain Kingdom of England Kingdoms laft Lands likewife Lord the King Low Countries Majefty fhall Majefty's manner Marquifs Merchandizes moft Chriftian King moft Chriftian Majefty moft ferene King moft Serene Infanta moſt neceffary obferv'd occafion Perfons Places poffeffion prefent Treaty promife publick Queen reafon refpectively Reftitution reftor'd Religion Rights ſhall States-General Subjects thefe Prefents themſelves thereof theſe thing thofe thoſe Thoufand Towns Tranfaction Treaty of Peace United Provinces whatſoever Zeeland
Populære passager
Side 46 - This Book of Articles before rehearsed is again approved, and allowed to be holden and executed within the realm, by the assent and consent of our Sovereign Lady Elizabeth, by the Grace of God, of England, France, and Ireland, Queen, Defender of the Faith, &c.
Side 334 - I doubt not before the end of this summer I shall be able to come to your Majesty's assistance with a brave army, which, backed with the justice of your Majesty's cause, will make the Rebels in England, as well as in Scotland, feel the just rewards of Rebellion.
Side 481 - An Act for the further limitation of the crown, and better securing the rights and liberties of the subject...
Side 554 - ... and effects which may be taken in the Channel and in the North Seas, after the space of twelve days, to be computed from the ratification of the present preliminary articles, shall be restored on each side.
Side 271 - Seeing it is a thing well known to all men, that there ought to be a communication of concerns among friends, whether in prosperity or adversity ; it cannot be but most grateful to us, that your Majesty should vouchsafe to impart unto...
Side 332 - Our van came within view of them about five o'clock in the afternoon, and we made a halt till our rear was got up, which could not be done till eight at night. The rebels took the alarm and stood to their arms as well as we, all night, which was moonlight and very clear.
Side 333 - I presume to write you my poor thoughts and opinion about what I heard by a letter I received from my friends in the south, last week, as if your Majesty was entering into a treaty with your rebel Parliament in England. The success of your arms in Scotland does not more rejoice my heart, as that news from England is like to break it. And whatever come of me, I will speak my mind freely to your Majesty, for it is not mine, but your Majesty's interest I seek.
Side 334 - Majesty's goodness and pardon. As to the state of affairs in this kingdom, the bearer will fully inform your Majesty in every particular. And give me leave with all humility to assure your Majesty, that through God's blessing I am in the fairest hopes of reducing this kingdom to your Majesty's obedience. And if the measures I have concerted with your other...
Side 548 - Bifliop ofBriftol, your Majefty holds yourfelf to be difengaged from every Obligation with regard to us, 'tis plain, that the Matter now in queftion is not our particular Intereft or Advantage, but that of all the Allies, who will fuffer by the Prejudice which an Order fo little expected muft needs bring to the common Caufe.
Side 446 - III. of glorious memory : her majesty the queen of Great Britain, and the lords the States General of the United Provinces, do agree, and engage...