»34 
HISTORY OF THE [book hi. 
“ 19. Entire liberty of fishing, as well on the coast of 
“ St. Vincent’s, as at the neighbouring keys, is to be allow- 
<( ed them. 
“ 20. In all cases, when the Charaibes conceive them- 
“ selves injured by his majesty’s other subjects, or other per- 
“ sons, and are desirous of having reference to the laws, or 
“ to the civil magistrates, an agent, being one of his majes- 
“ ty’s natural born subjects, may be employed by them- 
“ selves, or if more agreeable at his majesty’s cost. 
“ 21. No strangers, or white persons, are to be allowed 
“ to settle among the Charaibes without permission first 
tl obtained in writing from the governor. 
“ 22. These articles subscribed to and observed, the 
“ Charaibes are to be pardoned, secured, and fixed in their 
“ property accordingly to his majesty’s directions given, 
“ and all past offences forgot. 
“ 23. After the signing of this treaty, should any of the 
“ Charaibes refuse to observe the condition of it, they are 
“ to be considered and treated as enemies by both parties, 
“ and the most effectual means used to reduce them. 
“ 24. The Charaibes shall take the following oath; viz. 
“ We, A. B. do swear in the name of the immortal God, 
“ and Christ Jesus, that we will bear true allegiance 
“ to his Majesty George the Third, of Great Britain, 
* { France, and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, 
“ &c. and that we will pay due obedience to the 
“ laws of Great Britain, and the island of St. Vincent; 
“ and will well and truly observe every article of the 
“ treaty concluded between his said Majesty and the 
