706 Hollande, 1696-1697 
163 (1696. May-Aug.) 
Mar. 10. Louis XIV, memoir of instructions to 
Callieres, same as document noted under same date in volume 
162, preceding (f . 9) . 
164 (1696. Sept.-Dec.) 
Nov. 8, [n.s.]. Memoir on advantage France may 
obtain from development of maritime commerce, compares 
Dutch and French maritime trade; reference to West Indian 
commerce (f . 219) . 
165 (1697. Jan. -Mar.) 
[n.d. or s.3. Extract of Franco-Dutch treaty 
of commerce of Aug. 10, 1678; articles 6, 7, 10, 34, with 
extensive observations thereon (f . 147) . 
[n.d. or s.]. Memoir on ordinance of Aug. 31, 
1678, attempting to prove injustice of that ordinance, 
and also that Franco-Dutch treaty of 'Aug. 10. 1678 is more 
advantageous to Dutch than to French (f. 154). 
167 (1697. May- June) 
June 13. States General, proposals for treaty 
of commerce and navigation with France (f . 242) . 
June 24. Another copy of above, with observa- 
tions by French plenipotentiaries, Cely, Crecy, Callieres 
(f . 283) . 
[n.d.]. Cely, Cr6cy, Callieres, project of 
principal points to be included in treaty with States 
General, among them, English restitution of places in 
America taken from French (f. 133) [see also f. 121]. 
168 (1697. July-Aug. 19) 
Cely . Cr£cy_, Callieres 
To Pontchartrain 
Aug. 8. Plenipotentiaries are awaiting with 
impatience arrival of promised memoirs on navigation and 
commerce, as well as on places and ports taken or lost 
in West Indies by French, English, and Dutch (f. 292). 
Aug. 12. Plenipotentiaries are still awaiting 
promised information on America in order to come to settle- 
ment with English on article concerning Fort Bourbon and 
Acadia (f . 329) . 
To Louis nv 
Aug. 9. Interview with Hens ius, who thinks 
mutual restitution by French and English is practicable; 
they await memoirs on this subject and on Acadia (f . 295) . 
Aug. 12. They have requested satisfaction 
concerning violation of capitulation by capture of Fort 
Bourbon on Hudson Bay; proposed treaty of perpetual 
neutrality for colonies; they still await memoir on America 
(f. 319). 
