APPENDIX K 767 



them, or either of them in the sayd freedome, Comerce, Navigation, and 

 fishing. It is intended neverthelesse that the dampnifyed partie shall 

 first, and aforehand complayne of the same to the undampnifyed partie, 

 and endeavo r together by all freindly waies, and intercession, that they 

 who molested them doe make repation to content, But if it be not so 

 done, that then they shall seaze, take, and surprize in the said seas, 

 not onlie with the said Fleete, but alsoe with all the strength of 

 shipping which they can bring to sea the ships, and goods of the 

 Cittie, and of her inhabitants, who have done the said trouble and 

 so continewe vntill that the dampnifyed partye shall have gott full 

 satisfaction, and every thing be putt agayne in full Freedome, that 

 all damage may be recovered, in case they chance to goe beyond or 

 exceed their comission, and charge. 



23. 



Men of warr to ~\ The men of warr of either partye meeting or 

 ships o/aMh* pi f overtakein g an y Marchant shipp, or ships at sea, 

 or of ye Allies &c. J of the other partie, or of the others subiects, or 

 of the Allyes (alsoe comprehended in this Treatye) 

 and haveing both one course, or goeing both one way shalbe bound 

 so longe as they keepe one course togeather to take them vnder their 

 protection, and to defend them against all, and everyone. 



24. 

 Retaking of ships -\ I n case any shipp, or ships of eithers subiects, 



ano k thr Havens 11 ' or of a ^ ewter chance to be taken in the Havens, 

 or Libertyes of the one or the other by a third 

 partie, being no subiects of either partie, they in or out of whose 

 Havens, or Libertyes the said ship, or ships shall be taken, shalbe 

 bound to help with the other party, to endeavo 1 " that the sayd taken 

 ship, or ships may be followed, brought back, and restored to the 

 Owners, but all at the charges of the said Owners, or interessed. 



25. 



Ships forced into -\ J n case any Marchants ships of the subiects of 

 M?sfort^S? y a d.f- I either P art y e chance to come to harbour in the 

 part againe freely j Land of one or the other by tempest, or by 

 wthout paying any I pursuite of Searovers, or through any other neces- 

 sitye, force, or misfortune, they may sayle out 

 agayne from thence freely at their pleasure, without that they shall 

 therefore be bound to goe on shoare, vnlade, or sell their Merchan- 

 dizes there, nor to paye for the same any duties, or customes, it shall 

 in such cases be enough if they shew their Maritine lett rs and Passe 

 ports without being subiect to any other search. 



