Selected quad for the lemma: kingdom_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	prince_n	state_n	subject_n	1,779	5	6.3897	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B06602	Articles of peace between the most serene and mighty Prince William the Third, King of Great-Britain, and the most serene and mighty Prince Lewis the Fourteenth the most Christian King, concluded in the Royal Pallace at Ryswicke the 10/20. day of September, 1697. ; By command of their excellencies the lords justices.; Treaty of Ryswick (1697)	England and Wales. Treaties, etc. France, 1697 Sept. 20.; France. Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1697 Sept. 20.; France. Sovereign (1643-1715 : Louis XIV); England and Wales. Sovereign (1694-1702 : William III)	1697 (1697)	Wing W2311; ESTC R186596	5,384	10

ARTICLES OF PEACE BETWEEN The most Serene and Mighty Prince WILLIAM the Third King of Great Britain and the Most Serene and Mighty Prince LEWIS the Fourteenth the Most Christian King Concluded in the Royal Palace at Ryswicke the 10 20 Day of September 1697. By Command of Their Excellencies the Lords Iustices W R HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE IE MEINTIENDRAY London Printed and Re-Printed in Dublin at the Post-Office Coffee-House by J. Brent J. Brocas and S. Powell 1697. ARTICLES OF PEACE BETWEEN The Most Serene and Mighty Prince WILLIAM the Third King of Great Britain and the Most Serene and Mighty Prince LEWIS the Fourteenth the Most Christian King Concluded in the Royal Palace at Ryswicke the 10 20 Day of September 1697. I. THAT there be an Universal Perpetual Peace and a True and Sincere Friendship between the Most Serene and Mighty Prince WILLIAM the III. King of Great Britain and the Most Serene and Mighty Prince LEWIS the ●IV the Most Christian King Their Heirs and Successors and between the ●ingdoms States and Subjects of Both and that the same be so Sincerely and Inviolably Observed and Kept that the One shall Promote the Interest Honour and Advantage of the Other and that on both sides a Faithful Neighbourhood and true Observation of Peace and Friendship may daily Flourish and Encrease II. That all Enmities Hostilities Discords and Wars between the said King of Great Britain and the Most Christian King and Their Subjects Cease and be Abolished so that on both sides They Forbear and Abstain hereafter from all Plundring Depredation Harm-doing Injuries and Infestation whatsoever as well by Land as by Sea and on Fresh Waters every where and especially throughout all the Kingdoms Territories Dominions and Places belonging to each other of what Condition soever they be III. That all Offence Injuries Damages which the said King of Great Britain and his Subjects or the said Most Christian King and his Subjects have suffered from each other during this War shall be forgotten so that neither on Account of them or for any other Cause or Pretence neither Party or the Subjects of either shall hereafter do cause or suffer to be done any Hostility Enmity Molestation or hindrance to the other by himself or others Secretly or Openly Directly or Indirectly by Colour of Right or Way of Fact IV. And since the Most Christian King was never more desirous of any thing than that the Peace be Firm and Inviolable the said King promises and Agrees for Himself and His Successors That He will on no Account whatsoever disturb the said King of Great Britain in the free Possession of the Kingdoms Countries Lands or Dominions which He now Enjoys and therefore Engages His Honour upon the Faith and Word of a King that He will not give or Afford any Assistance directly or indirectly to any Enemy or Enemies of the said King of Great Britain And that He will in no manner whatsoever favour the Conspiracies or Plots which any Rebels or ill-disposed Persons may in any Place Excite or Contrive against the said King And for that End Promises and Engages That He will not Assist with Arms Ships Ammunition Provisions or Money or in any other way by Sea or Land any Person or Persons who shall hereafter under any pretence whatsoever Disturb or Molest the said King of Great Britain in the free and full Possession of His Kingdoms Countries Lands and Dominions The King of Great Britain likewise Promises and Engages for Himself and Successors Kings of Great Britain That He will Inviolably Do and Perform the same towards the said Most Christian King His Kingdoms Countries Lands and Dominions V. That there be a free use of Navigation and Commerce between the Subjects of both the said Kings as was formerly in the time of Peace and before the Declaration of the late War so that every one of them of either of the said Kings with their Merchandises and may there Continue and Trade without any Molestation and shall use and Enjoy all Liberties Immunities and Priviledges granted by solemn Treaties and Antient Custom VI. That the Ordinary Administration of Justice shall be Restored and Set open throughout the Kingdoms and Dominions of both Kings so that it shall be Free for all the Subjects of Either to Claim and Obtain their Rights Pretensions and Actions according to the Laws Constitutions and Statutes of each Kingdom VII The Most Christian King shall Restore to the said King of Great Britain all Countries Islands Forts and Colonies wheresoever Situated which the English did Possess before the Declaration of this present War And in like manner the King of Great Britain shall Restore to the Most Christian King all Countries Islands Forts and Colonies wheresoever Situated which the French did Possess before the said Declaration of War And this Restitution shall be made on both Sides within the Space of Six Months or sooner if it can be done And to that end immediately after the Ratification of this Treaty each of the said Kings shall Deliver or cause to be Delivered to the other or to Commissioners Authorized in His Name for that Purpose all Acts of Concession Instruments and necessary Orders duly Made and in proper Form so that they may have their Effect VIII Commissioners shall be appointed on both Sides to Examine and Determine the Rights and Pretensions which either of the said Kings hath to the Places Situated in Hudsons-Bay But the Possession of those Places which were taken by the French during the Peace that preceeded this present War and were retaken by the English during this War shall be left to the French by Vertue of the foregoing Article The Capitulation made by the English on the Fifth of September 1696. shall be Observed according to it's Form and Tenor The Merchandises therein Mentioned shall be Restored The Governour of the Fort taken there shall be set at Liberty if it be not already done The Differences arisen concerning the Execution of the said Capitulation and the value of the Goods there loft shall be adjudged and determined by the said Commissioners who immediately after the Ratification of the present Treaty shall be Invested with sufficient Authority for settling the Limits and Confines of the Lands to be Restored on either side by virtue of the foregeing Article and likewise for exchanging of Lands as may conduce to the mutual Interest and Advantage of both Kings And to this end the Commissioners so appointed shall within the space of Three Months from the time of the Ratification of the present Treaty meet in the City of London and within six Months to be reckoned from their first Meeting shall Determine all Differences and Disputes which may arise concerning this matter After which the Articles the said Commissioners shall Agree to shall be Ratified by both Kings and shall have the same Force and Vigour as if they were inserted Word for Word in the present Treaty IX All Letters