Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	great_a	king_n	peace_n	3,153	5	5.7460	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A79162	Articles of peace between His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, &c. and the city and kingdom of Algiers, concluded by Thomas Allen Esquire, Admiral of His said Majesty of Great Britain's ships in the Mediterranean Seas, according to instructions received on that behalf from His Royal Highness the Duke of York and Albany, Earl of Ulster ... ; Being the same articles concluded by Sir John Lawson Knight, on the 23. of April, 1662. and afterwards more solemnly confirm'd on the 10. of November following, and since ratified by the Grand Signior.; Treaties, etc. Algeria, 1664 Oct. 30	England and Wales.; Allen, Thomas, Sir.; Algeria. Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1664 Oct. 30.	1664 (1664)	Wing C2908; ESTC R171204	3,942	7

same X. That no Ship-wrack belonging to His said Majesty or any of His Subjects on the Coast belonging to Algiers shall become Prize and that neither the Goods be forfeited nor the Men made Slaves but that the People of Algiers shall do their best endeavours to save them and their Goods XI That the Consul or any other Subject of His Sacred Majesty be not bound to pay the debts of any other English Man unless he become Surety XII That no Subject of the King of Great Britain c. in matter of Difference shall be liable unto any other Judgment but that of the Duan XIII That the Subjects of His said Majesty in difference among themselves shall be subject to no determination but that of the Consul XIV That no Merchant nor other Subject of His said Majesties being a Passenger in or unto any Port shall be molested or medled with And for the better practising of the second Article according to the true intent and meaning thereof It is agreed that the Algiers Ships of War meeting any Merchant Ships belonging to the Subjects of the King of Great Britain c. not being in any of the Seas appertaining to His Majesties Dominions have liberty to send one single Boat with but two Sitters more then the common crew of Rowers and no more to enter the said Merchant Ship but the two Sitters without the express leave of the Commander of the said Merchant Ship that upon producing unto them a Pass under the Hand and Seal of the Lord High Admiral of England the said Boat do presently depart and the Merchant Ship to proceed on his Voyage and although the Commander of the said Merchant Ship produce no Pass from the Lord High Admiral of England yet if the major part of the Ships Company be Subjects to the King of Great Britain c. the said Boat shall presently depart and the Merchant Ship proceed freely and so though there be Strangers and their Goods on Board they shall be free both they and their Goods And any Ship of His Majesty the King of Great Britain c. meeting with any Ships of Algiers if the Commander shall produce a Pass firm'd by the chief Governours of Algiers and the major part of the Ships Company be Turks Moors or Slaves then the Algier Ship to proceed freely and though there be Strangers and their Goods on board they shall be free both they and their Goods That presently after the Signing and Sealing these Articles by the Governours or chief Authority of the City and Kingdom of Algiers all Injuries and Damages sustained on their part shall be quite taken off and forgotten and this Peace shall be in full Force and Virtue And for all Damages and Depredations that shall be afterwards done and committed by either side before notice can be given of this Peace there shall be full satisfaction made and whatsoever remains in kind be restored That if any Grievances happen on either side it shall not be lawfull to break the Peace till satisfaction be denyed Signed and Sealed in the Presence of the great God Octob. 30. 1664. This following Article added 30. October 1664. THat the English Consul upon any Breach or Difference between His most Excellent Majesty the King of Great Britain c. and the Governours of Algiers shall have free liberty when he pleaseth to depart to his own or any other Country And that the English Consul shall be permitted to chuse his own Druggerman and that when the Consul departs he shall carry with him all his Servants and Goods whatsoever without the least interruption or hinderance And further that he may freely go on board of any Ships in the Road and have the liberty of the Country The Translate of a Certificate Subsigned by the Governours of Algiers acknowledging the Breach of the late Peace betwixt His Majesty of Great Britain c. and the said Governours to have been the act of their own Subjects THese are to certifie that we who have here-under Subsigned do acknowledge that the Breach of the Peace between His most Excellent Majesty the King of Great Britain France and Ireland c. And us of Algiers was committed by our Subjects for which we have drowned one banished another some others fled to escape our Justice and divers have been imprisoned to give satisfaction in part to His said most Excellent Majesty Signed and Sealed the 30. of October 1664.