ad. THE ENGLISH VOYAGES 



1390. 



teined : and in his minde esteemed them worthy to treate 

 and decide the causes aforesayd : and so unto the sayd 

 ambassadours he joyned in commission on his behalfe, 

 three of his owne counsellers, namely the honourable 

 and religious personages Conradus de Walrode great 

 commander, SeifFridus Walpode de Bassenheim chiefe 

 hospitalary and commander in Elburg, Wolricus Hachen- 

 berger treasurer, being all of the order aforesaid. Which 

 ambassadors so entreating about the premisses, and sundry 

 conferences and consultations having passed between 

 them, friendly and with one consent, concluded an 

 agreement and concord in manner following : That is to 

 say : 



1. First, that all arrestments, reprisals, and impignorations 

 of whatsoever goods and marchandises in England and 

 Prussia, made before the date of these presents, are 

 from henceforth quiet, free, and released, without all 

 fraud and dissimulation : insomuch that the damages, 

 charges and expenses occasioned on both parts by 

 reason of the foresayd goods arrested, are in no case 

 hereafter to be required or chalenged by any man : 

 but the demaunds of any man whatsoever propounded 

 in this regard, are and ought to be altogether frustrate 

 and voide, and all actions which may or shall be com- 

 menced by occasion of the sayd goods arrested, are to 

 be extinct and of none efFect. 



2. Moreover, it is secondly concluded and agreed, that 

 all and singuler Prussians pretending themselves to be 

 injuried by the English at the Porte of Swen, or else- 

 where, howsoever, and whensoever, before the date of 

 these presents, having received the letters of the fore- 

 saide right reverende lord and Master generall, and 

 of the cities of their abode, are to repayre towards 

 England, unto the sayd hon: embassadours who are to 

 assist them, and to propound and exhibite their com- 

 plaintes, unto the forenamed lord and king. The most 

 gracious prince is bounde to doe his indevor, that the 

 parties damnified may have restitution of their goods 



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