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  • Sept. 1, 1796
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Sept. 1, 1796: Page 60

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Page 1 of 3 →
Page 60

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

IMPORTANT STATE PAPER .

SFFICIAL COPY OF THE OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVFJTREATY OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN " FRANCE AND SPAIN . HPHE Executive Directory of the French Republic and his Catholic Majesty JL the King of Spain , animated by a wish to strengthen the bonds of amity anil good understanding , happily re-established between France and Spain , by the Treaty of Peace concluded at Basle , on the 4 th Thermidor / and the third year of the Republic ( July 22 , 1795 , ) have resolved to form an Offensive and Defensive Treaty of Alliancefor whatever concerns the advantages and common defence

, of the two nations ; and they have charged with this important negotiation ,- and have given their full powers to the undermentioned persons , namely ¦ ' the Executive Directory of the French Republic to Citizen Dominique Catherine Perignon , General of Division of the Armies of the Republic , and its Ambassador to . his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain ; and his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain to his Excellency Don Manuel de Godoi , Prince of Peace , Duke of Alciidia , & c . & c . & c . Who , after their respective communication and exchange of their full powers , have agreed on the following articles :

ARTICLE I . There shall exist for ever an Offensive and Defensive Alliance , between the French Republic and his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain . II . The two contracting powers shall be mutual guarantees , without any reserve or exception , in the most authentic and absolute way , of all the states , territories , islands , and places , which they possess , and shall respectively posses ? . And if one of the two powers shall be in the sequel , under whatever pretext it maybe , menaced or attacked , the other promises , engages , and binds itself to

help it with its good offices , and to succour it on its requisition , as shall be stipulated in the following articles . ' ' ' III . Within the space of three months , reckoning from the moment of tlje requisition , the power called on shall hold in readiness , and place in the disposal of the power calling , 15 ships of the line , three of which , shall be three deckers or of So guns , twelve of from 70 to 7 :, six frigates of a proportionate . force , and four sloops or light vessels , al ! equipped , armed , and victualled for . six months ,

and stored for a year . These naval forces shall be assembled by the power called , on in the particular port pointed out by the power calling .-IV . In case the requiring power may have judged it proper for . the commencement of hostilities , to confine to the one half the succour which was to have been given in execution of the preceding article , it may , at any epoch of the campaign , call for ihe other half of the aforesaid succour , which shall be furnished in the mode and . within the space fixed . This space of time to be reckoned from the new requisition .

V . The power called on shall in . the same way place at the disposal of the requiring power , within the space of three months , reckoning from the moment of the requisition , eighteen thousand infantry , and six thousand cavalry , with a proportionate train of , artillery , to be readily employed in Europe , and for the defence of the colonies which the contracting powers possess 111 tho Gulf . of Mexico . VI . The requiring power shall be allowed to send one , or several Commissionersfor the purpose of assuring itself whetherconformably to the preceding

, , articles , the power called on has put itself in a state to commence hostilities on tbe day fixed , with the land and sea forces . VII . These succours shall be entirely placed at the disposal of the requiring power , which may leave them in the ports and on th « territory of the power called VOL . vn , D d

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1796-09-01, Page 60” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 7 June 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01091796/page/60/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON: Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE, AND CABINET OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE . Article 4
A DEFENCE OF MASONRY, Article 10
FEMALE SECRESY. Article 17
HISTORICAL ACCOUNT OF THE LIFE OF WILLIAM OF WYKEHAM. Article 18
ON THE ABUSES PRACTISED BY MILLERS AND DEALERS IN CORN. Article 22
REFLECTIONS ON HISTORY. Article 24
ON THE POWER OF HABIT. Article 25
SKETCHES OF CELEBRATED CHARACTERS. Article 28
ORIGIN AND HISTORY OF PROMISSORY NOTES AND PAPER CREDIT. Article 34
THE REMOVAL OF THE MONUMENTS OF THE FINE ARTS FROM ITALY TO FRANCE. Article 37
CURIOUS ANECDOTE OF A FRENCH TRAVELLER. Article 38
EXPLANATION OF THE PLATE REPRESENTING A COMPANION OF THE ANCIENT KNIGHTS TEMPLARS, Article 40
ON THE DEGENERATE MANNERS OF THE ATHENIANS. Article 42
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 44
LIST OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 53
POETRY. Article 54
ODE TO FORTITUDE. Article 55
ELEGY, ON MR. MATTHEW WINTERBOTHAM, Article 56
VERSES, Article 57
SONNET. Article 58
THE SIGH AND THE TEAR. Article 58
EPIGRAMS, Article 59
THE CONJUGAL REPARTEE. Article 59
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 60
INTELLIGENCE OF IMPORTANCE Article 62
ARMIES IN ITALY. Article 64
HOME NEWS. Article 66
THE ARTS. Article 66
OBITUARY. Article 68
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 73
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Page 60

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

MONTHLY CHRONICLE .

IMPORTANT STATE PAPER .

SFFICIAL COPY OF THE OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVFJTREATY OF ALLIANCE BETWEEN " FRANCE AND SPAIN . HPHE Executive Directory of the French Republic and his Catholic Majesty JL the King of Spain , animated by a wish to strengthen the bonds of amity anil good understanding , happily re-established between France and Spain , by the Treaty of Peace concluded at Basle , on the 4 th Thermidor / and the third year of the Republic ( July 22 , 1795 , ) have resolved to form an Offensive and Defensive Treaty of Alliancefor whatever concerns the advantages and common defence

, of the two nations ; and they have charged with this important negotiation ,- and have given their full powers to the undermentioned persons , namely ¦ ' the Executive Directory of the French Republic to Citizen Dominique Catherine Perignon , General of Division of the Armies of the Republic , and its Ambassador to . his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain ; and his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain to his Excellency Don Manuel de Godoi , Prince of Peace , Duke of Alciidia , & c . & c . & c . Who , after their respective communication and exchange of their full powers , have agreed on the following articles :

ARTICLE I . There shall exist for ever an Offensive and Defensive Alliance , between the French Republic and his Catholic Majesty the King of Spain . II . The two contracting powers shall be mutual guarantees , without any reserve or exception , in the most authentic and absolute way , of all the states , territories , islands , and places , which they possess , and shall respectively posses ? . And if one of the two powers shall be in the sequel , under whatever pretext it maybe , menaced or attacked , the other promises , engages , and binds itself to

help it with its good offices , and to succour it on its requisition , as shall be stipulated in the following articles . ' ' ' III . Within the space of three months , reckoning from the moment of tlje requisition , the power called on shall hold in readiness , and place in the disposal of the power calling , 15 ships of the line , three of which , shall be three deckers or of So guns , twelve of from 70 to 7 :, six frigates of a proportionate . force , and four sloops or light vessels , al ! equipped , armed , and victualled for . six months ,

and stored for a year . These naval forces shall be assembled by the power called , on in the particular port pointed out by the power calling .-IV . In case the requiring power may have judged it proper for . the commencement of hostilities , to confine to the one half the succour which was to have been given in execution of the preceding article , it may , at any epoch of the campaign , call for ihe other half of the aforesaid succour , which shall be furnished in the mode and . within the space fixed . This space of time to be reckoned from the new requisition .

V . The power called on shall in . the same way place at the disposal of the requiring power , within the space of three months , reckoning from the moment of the requisition , eighteen thousand infantry , and six thousand cavalry , with a proportionate train of , artillery , to be readily employed in Europe , and for the defence of the colonies which the contracting powers possess 111 tho Gulf . of Mexico . VI . The requiring power shall be allowed to send one , or several Commissionersfor the purpose of assuring itself whetherconformably to the preceding

, , articles , the power called on has put itself in a state to commence hostilities on tbe day fixed , with the land and sea forces . VII . These succours shall be entirely placed at the disposal of the requiring power , which may leave them in the ports and on th « territory of the power called VOL . vn , D d

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