... And to the end that Madam, the Landgravine, may
be so much the more assur’d of the
Payment, she shall retain on the
Conditions
following, Nuys, Cuesfeldt, and Newhaus, and shall keep Garisons in those
Places which shall depend on her alone; but with this
Limitation, That
besides the
Officers and other necessary
Persons in the Garisons, those
of the three above-nam’d
Places shall not exceed the
number of Twelve Hundred
Foot, and a Hundred
Horse; leaving to Madam, the Landgravine, the
Disposition
of the
number of
Horse and Foot she shall be
pleas’d to put in each of
these
Places, and whom she will
constitute Governor. ...
... And to the end that Madam, the Landgravine, may
be so much the more assur’d of the
Payment, she shall retain on the
Conditions
following, Nuys, Cuesfeldt, and Newhaus, and shall keep Garisons in those
Places which shall depend on her alone; but with this
Limitation, That
besides the
Officers and other necessary
Persons in the Garisons, those
of the three above-nam’d
Places shall not exceed the
number of Twelve Hundred
Foot, and a Hundred
Horse; leaving to Madam, the Landgravine, the
Disposition
of the
number of
Horse and Foot she shall be
pleas’d to put in each of
these
Places, and whom she will
constitute Governor. ...
... As soon as after the
Ratification of
Peace, Three
Hundred Thousand Rixdollars shall be
paid to Madam, the Landgravine, she
shall give up Nuys, and shall only retain Cuesfeldt and Newhaus; but yet
so as that the Garison of Nuys shall not be thrown into the other two
Places,
nor nothing demanded on that
account; and the Garisons of Cuesfeldt shall
not exceed the
Number of Six Hundred Foot and Fifty
Horse. That if within
the
term of nine
Months, the whole Sum be not
paid to Madam the Landgravine,
not only Cuesfeldt and Newhaus shall remain in her Hands till the
full
Payment, but also for the
remainder, she shall be
paid Interest at Five
per Cent. and the Treasurers and Collectors of the Bayliwicks appertaining
to the abovesaid Arch-bishopricks, Bishopricks and Abby, bordering on the
Principality of Hesse, shall oblige themselves by
Oath to Madam the Landgravine,
that out of the
annual Revenues, they shall yearly
pay the
Interest of
the remaining Sum notwithstanding the
Prohibitions of their
Masters. If
the Treasurers and Collectors
delay the
Payment, or alienate the
Revenues,
Madam the Landgravine shall have
liberty to constrain them to
pay, by all
sorts of means, always saving the
Right of the Lord Proprietor of the
Territory. ...
... That the
Inhabitants of each
Place shall be oblig’d,
when the
Soldiers and Garisons draw out, to furnish them without
Money
the necessary Waggons,
Horses, Boats and
Provisions, to carry off all things
to the appointed
Places in the Empire; which Waggons,
Horses and Boats,
the Governors of the Garisons and the
Captains of the
withdrawing Soldiers
shall
restore without any
Fraud or Deceit. The
Inhabitants of the
States
shall
free and relieve each other of this trouble of carrying the things
from one
Territory to the other, until they arrive at the appointed
Place
in the Empire; and the Governors or other
Officers shall not be allow’d
to bring with him or them the lent Waggons,
Horses and Boats, nor any other
thing they are accommodated with, out of the
limits they belong unto, much
less out of those of the Empire. ...
... That the
Inhabitants of each
Place shall be oblig’d,
when the
Soldiers and Garisons draw out, to furnish them without
Money
the necessary Waggons,
Horses, Boats and
Provisions, to carry off all things
to the appointed
Places in the Empire; which Waggons,
Horses and Boats,
the Governors of the Garisons and the
Captains of the
withdrawing Soldiers
shall
restore without any
Fraud or Deceit. The
Inhabitants of the
States
shall
free and relieve each other of this trouble of carrying the things
from one
Territory to the other, until they arrive at the appointed
Place
in the Empire; and the Governors or other
Officers shall not be allow’d
to bring with him or them the lent Waggons,
Horses and Boats, nor any other
thing they are accommodated with, out of the
limits they belong unto, much
less out of those of the Empire. ...
... That the
Inhabitants of each
Place shall be oblig’d,
when the
Soldiers and Garisons draw out, to furnish them without
Money
the necessary Waggons,
Horses, Boats and
Provisions, to carry off all things
to the appointed
Places in the Empire; which Waggons,
Horses and Boats,
the Governors of the Garisons and the
Captains of the
withdrawing Soldiers
shall
restore without any
Fraud or Deceit. The
Inhabitants of the
States
shall
free and relieve each other of this trouble of carrying the things
from one
Territory to the other, until they arrive at the appointed
Place
in the Empire; and the Governors or other
Officers shall not be allow’d
to bring with him or them the lent Waggons,
Horses and Boats, nor any other
thing they are accommodated with, out of the
limits they belong unto, much
less out of those of the Empire. ...