262 
already does the impulse of your 
hearts, which brings you back 
to your king, declare that you feel 
the want of being governed by a 
father. : 
But it is not enough to form bar- 
ren wishes; decisive resolutions 
must be adopted. It is not enough 
to groan beneath the yoke of your 
oppressors ; you must be assisted in 
shaking it off. Show the world 
how the French, restored to their 
senses, can obliterate faults, in the 
commission of which their hearts 
were not coricerned; prove that as 
Henry the Great has transmitted 
to us with his blood his love of the 
people, so are you also the descen- 
dants of that people, one part of 
whom, always faithful to his cause, 
sought to restore him to his throne; - 
and the other part, abjuring a mo- 
mentary error, bathed his feet with 
the tears of repentance. Remem- 
ber that you are the grandsons of 
the conquerors of Ivry and Fontain 
Francaise. 
And you, invincible heroes, whom 
God has appointed to restore the 
altar and the throne, and whose 
mission has been attested by a mul- 
titude of prodigies: you whose 
pure and triumphant hands have, 
in the heart of France, kept alive. 
the torch of faith and honour’s sa- 
ered fire: you who have been the 
constant objects of our affection, 
and in whose labours we have’ been 
incessantly anxious to share; who 
were always our consolation and 
our hope: illustrious catholic and 
royal armies, worthy models for all 
Frenchmen to tmitate, receive this 
testimony of your sovereign’s satis- 
faction. Never will he forget your 
services, your courage, the inte- 
grity of your principles, and your 
gnshaken fidelity, ¢ 
ANNUAL REGISTER, 1705. 
Given in the month of July, in 
the year of Grace, one thou. 
sand seven hundred and nine- 
ty-five, and the first of our 
reign. 
Louis. 
Edie, published et Hanover, Sept.2g- 
GEORGE the Third, King of 
Great Britain.and Ireland, Elector 
of Hanover, &c, &c. 
Whereas the depots of the French 
emigrants, and other free corps 
which have served with our army, 
were only for a certain time, and 
until they could be removed to 
other parts of our German domi- 
nions ; their longer stay producing 
disorders, and becoming oppres- 
sive and burthensome to our sub- 
jects; and, moreover, having al- 
ready caused it tobe declared, that 
we acquiesce in the treaty of peace, 
concluded on the 5th of April be- 
tween his Prussian majesty and 
France, and especially to the addi- 
tional’convention of the said treaty ; 
we do hereby enact and will, that 
all and every emigrant, as well as 
other foreign corps, shall be imme- 
diately embarked and removed from 
our German dominions, and no 
such corps, under any form what- 
ever, shall any longer be suffered 
there. We notify this our pleasure 
to all our subjeéts, and enjoin all 
our civil officers, magistrates, &c. 
in all our German dominions, not 
to allow any such corps or troops, 
after the embarkation, which is 
immediately to be effected, to re. 
main in the country, and still less 
to permit any dep6t, detachment, 
or division of the corps embarked, 
to be left behind, nor to suffer any 
transports of recruits for the same 
; ta 
