APPENDICES TO DEAL AEGtTMENTS. 2321 



Dominions and Territories of the King of Sweden, and pass through 

 the same, by sea or land, to any other nations, freely to traffic and 



have commerce with them in all sorts of merchandize, and to 

 1401 import and export the same. And the subjects of the King of 



Sweden shall enjoy the same freedom in the Kingdoms, Domin- 

 ions, and territories of the King of Great Britain ; provided the laws, 

 ordinances, and particular rights of each nation, concerning trade ana 

 commerce, be observed on both sides" 



Spain, 1669 (II, pp. 141-142). 



Article IV. " That between the King of Great Britain and the 

 King of Spain, and their respective people,' subjects, and inhabitants, 

 as well upon sea, as upon land, and fresh waters, in all and every their 

 Kingdoms, lands, countries, Dominions, confines, Territories, prov- 

 inces, islands, plantations, cities, villages, towns, ports, rivers, creeks, 

 bays, streights and currents, where hitherto trade and commerce hath 

 been accustomed, there shall be free trade and commerce, in such way 

 and manner, that without safe conduct, and without general or par- 

 ticular license, the people and subjects of each other may freely, as 

 well by land as by sea, and fresh waters, navigate and go into their 

 said countries, Kingdoms, Dominions, and all the cities, ports, cur- 

 rents, bays, districts, and other places thereof ; and may enter into any 

 port with their ships laden or empty, carriage or carriages wherein 

 to bring their merchandize, and there buy and sell what and how 

 much they please, and also at just and reasonable rates provide them- 

 selves with provisions and other necessary things for their subsist- 

 ence and voyage ; and also may repair their ships and carriages, and 

 from thence again freely depart with their ships, carriages, goods, 

 merchandize and estate, and return to their own countries or to such 

 other places as they shall think fit, without any molestation or imped- 

 iment, so that they pay the duties and customs which shall be due, and 

 saving to either side the laws and ordinances of their country" 



Denmark, 1670 (I, p. 187). 



Article V. " It shall be lawful for the Subjects of both Kings, with 

 their commodities and merchandize, both by sea and land, in time of 

 peace, without license or safe-conduct general or special, to come to 

 the Kingdoms, provinces, mart-towns, ports and rivers of each other, 

 and in any place therein to remain and trade, paying usual customs 

 and duties; reserving nevertheless to either Prince His superiority, 

 and regcl jurisdiction in His Kingdoms, Provinces, Principalities 

 and Territories respectively." 



France, 1786 (I, p. 279). 



Article II. " For the future security of commerce and friendship 

 between the subjects of their said Majesties, and to the end that this 

 good correspondence may be preserved from all interruption and dis- 

 turbance, it is concluded and agreed, that if, at any time, there should 

 arise any misunderstanding, breach of friendship or rupture between 

 the Crowns of their Majesties, which God forbid! (which rupture 

 shall not be deemed to exist until the recalling or sending home of 



