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  • Dec. 1, 1797
  • Page 78
  • MONTHLY CHRONICLE.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Dec. 1, 1797: Page 78

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 9 of 9
Page 78

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

Monthly Chronicle.

In consideration of these restitutions , to be hereby made by his Britannic Majesty , all property belonging to the Prince of Orange , in the month of December , 1794 , and which has been seized and confiscated since that period , shall be restored to him , or a full equivalent in money given him for the same . And the French Republic further engages to procure for ' him , at the general peace , an adequate compensation for the loss ofhis offices and dignities in the United Provinces ; and the persons who have been imprisoned or banished , or whose property has been sequestered or confiscated in the said republic , on account of their

attachment to the interests of the House of Orange , or to the formergovernment of the United Provinces , shall be released , and shall be at liberty to return to their country , and to reside therein , and lo enjoy their property there , conforming themselves to the law and constitution there established . 15 . The French Republic engages to conclude a definitive peace with her Most Faithful Majesty on the same footing of the state of possession before the war , and without any further demand or burthensome condition being made on either s . ide .

16 . All the stipulations contained in this treaty , respecting the time and manner of making the restitutions therein mentioned , and all the privileges thereby reserved to the inhabitants or proprietors in the islands or territories restored or ceded , shall apply in like manner to the restitutions to be made by virtue of any ofthe three last aiticles , viz . the 131 I 1 , 14 th , and 15 th , except in those instances where the same may be derogated from by the mutual consent of the parties concerned . 17 All former treaties of between the respective parties to whom the

. peace said three articles relate , and which subsisted and were in force at the commencement of hostilities betweon them respectively , shall be renewed , except in such instances only where the same may be derogated from by mutual consent ; and the articles of " this treaty for the restoration of prisoners , the cessation of hostilities , and the decision relative to prizes and sei 2 ures , shall equally apply to the respective parties to whom the said three articles relate , and shall be held to be

in full force between Iheni , as soon as they shall respective !}' , and in due form , have acceded to this treaty . 18 . All sequestrations imposed by any ofthe parties named in this treaty , on the rights , properties , or debts , of individuals belonging to any other ofthe said parties , shall be taken off , and Ihe properly of whatever kind shall be restored in the fullest manner to the lawful owner ; or . just compensation be made for it : and all complaints of injury done to private property , contrary to the usual practice and rule of war , and all claims of private rights or property which belonged to

individuals at the periods of the commencement of hostilities respectively , between the said parties , viz . Great Britain and Portugal on the one side , and France , Spain , and , Holland on the other ; and which ought , according to the usual practice and laws of nations , to revive at the period of peace , shall be received , heard , and decided , in the respective conns of justice of . the different parties , ; and full justice , therein shall be done by each of ihe said parlies to ihe subjects and people of the other , in the sairie manner as to their own subjects or people . And if iuy complaint should arise respecting the execution of this articlewhich

, , complaints shall not be settled by mutual agreement between the respective Governments within twelve months afler the same shall have been preferred to them , the same shall be determined bv sworn Commissioners to be appointed on each side , with power lo call in an Arbitrator of any indifferent nation ; and the decision of the said Commissioners shall be binding and without appeal . 19 . HisBritaunic Majesty and the French Republic promise to observe sincerely , and bona fide , all the articles contained and established in the present 'Treaty ; and they will not suffer the same to be infringeddirectly or indirectlyby their

re-, , spective subjects ; and the said contracting parlies guarantee to each other , generally and reciprocally , all Ihe stipulations ofthe present treaty . 10 . The solemn ratifications of the present Treaty , prepared in due and good form , shall be exchanged in between the contracting parties , in the space of a month , or sooner , if possible , to be computed from the day of the signature of the present Treaty . ( To be continued . )

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1797-12-01, Page 78” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 30 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01121797/page/78/.
  • List
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON. Article 2
TO CORRESPONDENTS, &c. Article 3
MEMOIR OF THE REV. WILLIAM ROMAINE, A. M. Article 4
A REVIEW OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE EDMUND BURKE. Article 7
LIFE OF MR. GARRICK. Article 10
ON THE INFELICITIES OF THE LEARNED. Article 13
THE COLLECTOR. Article 15
COMPARISON BETWEEN THE ANTIENTS AND MODERNS IN SCIENCE AND LITERATURE. Article 18
ON THE INFLUENCE OF GOVERNMENT ON THE MENTAL FACULTIES. Article 20
OBSERVATIONS ON THE ENGLISH STYLE OF WRITING Article 25
ON FAMILY GOVERNMENT. Article 26
THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 27
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 30
REVIEW OF NEW PUBLICATIONS. Article 34
POETRY. Article 40
PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 44
REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT. Article 48
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 49
SECOND SESSION OF THE EIGHTEENTH PARLIAMENT. Article 54
HOUSE OF COMMONS. Article 58
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 70
OBITUARY. Article 79
LIST OF BANKRUPTS. Article 81
INDEX TO THE NINTH VOLUME. Article 83
Untitled Article 86
LONDON: Article 86
A REVIEW OF THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE EDMUND BURKE. Article 87
ACCOUNT OF THE BIRTH-PLACE AND MONUMENT OF BUCHANAN. Article 90
VOLTAIRE. Article 92
SINGULAR WILL. Article 92
ON THE DECLINE AND FALL OF THE DUTCH REPUBLIC. Article 94
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF PETER PORCUPINE; Article 101
THE SAD EFFECTS OF A FAUX PAS. Article 108
THE CHANGE OF CLIMATE IN THE MIDDLE COLONIES OF NORTH-AMERICA. Article 110
THE FREEMASONS' REPOSITORY. Article 114
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 116
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 117
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF THE MOST REMARKABLE OCCURRENCES IN THE YEAR 1797. Article 137
Untitled Article 157
LIST OF BANKRUPTS . Article 159
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Page 78

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

Monthly Chronicle.

In consideration of these restitutions , to be hereby made by his Britannic Majesty , all property belonging to the Prince of Orange , in the month of December , 1794 , and which has been seized and confiscated since that period , shall be restored to him , or a full equivalent in money given him for the same . And the French Republic further engages to procure for ' him , at the general peace , an adequate compensation for the loss ofhis offices and dignities in the United Provinces ; and the persons who have been imprisoned or banished , or whose property has been sequestered or confiscated in the said republic , on account of their

attachment to the interests of the House of Orange , or to the formergovernment of the United Provinces , shall be released , and shall be at liberty to return to their country , and to reside therein , and lo enjoy their property there , conforming themselves to the law and constitution there established . 15 . The French Republic engages to conclude a definitive peace with her Most Faithful Majesty on the same footing of the state of possession before the war , and without any further demand or burthensome condition being made on either s . ide .

16 . All the stipulations contained in this treaty , respecting the time and manner of making the restitutions therein mentioned , and all the privileges thereby reserved to the inhabitants or proprietors in the islands or territories restored or ceded , shall apply in like manner to the restitutions to be made by virtue of any ofthe three last aiticles , viz . the 131 I 1 , 14 th , and 15 th , except in those instances where the same may be derogated from by the mutual consent of the parties concerned . 17 All former treaties of between the respective parties to whom the

. peace said three articles relate , and which subsisted and were in force at the commencement of hostilities betweon them respectively , shall be renewed , except in such instances only where the same may be derogated from by mutual consent ; and the articles of " this treaty for the restoration of prisoners , the cessation of hostilities , and the decision relative to prizes and sei 2 ures , shall equally apply to the respective parties to whom the said three articles relate , and shall be held to be

in full force between Iheni , as soon as they shall respective !}' , and in due form , have acceded to this treaty . 18 . All sequestrations imposed by any ofthe parties named in this treaty , on the rights , properties , or debts , of individuals belonging to any other ofthe said parties , shall be taken off , and Ihe properly of whatever kind shall be restored in the fullest manner to the lawful owner ; or . just compensation be made for it : and all complaints of injury done to private property , contrary to the usual practice and rule of war , and all claims of private rights or property which belonged to

individuals at the periods of the commencement of hostilities respectively , between the said parties , viz . Great Britain and Portugal on the one side , and France , Spain , and , Holland on the other ; and which ought , according to the usual practice and laws of nations , to revive at the period of peace , shall be received , heard , and decided , in the respective conns of justice of . the different parties , ; and full justice , therein shall be done by each of ihe said parlies to ihe subjects and people of the other , in the sairie manner as to their own subjects or people . And if iuy complaint should arise respecting the execution of this articlewhich

, , complaints shall not be settled by mutual agreement between the respective Governments within twelve months afler the same shall have been preferred to them , the same shall be determined bv sworn Commissioners to be appointed on each side , with power lo call in an Arbitrator of any indifferent nation ; and the decision of the said Commissioners shall be binding and without appeal . 19 . HisBritaunic Majesty and the French Republic promise to observe sincerely , and bona fide , all the articles contained and established in the present 'Treaty ; and they will not suffer the same to be infringeddirectly or indirectlyby their

re-, , spective subjects ; and the said contracting parlies guarantee to each other , generally and reciprocally , all Ihe stipulations ofthe present treaty . 10 . The solemn ratifications of the present Treaty , prepared in due and good form , shall be exchanged in between the contracting parties , in the space of a month , or sooner , if possible , to be computed from the day of the signature of the present Treaty . ( To be continued . )

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