roceed in their intended journey. And in case anything
be done by either party contrary to the genuine sense of this
article, either of the confederates shall cause severe punishment to
be inflicted upon those who shall do contrary hereunto, their
subjects and people, and shall take care that satisfaction be made
without delay to the other grieved confederate, or his subjects and
people, fully of all their losses and expenses.

"13. Also, if it shall fall out hereafter during this friendship and
league, that any of the people and subjects of either of the
confederates shall take part with, or design anything against this
league, the agreement between the aforesaid confederates shall not
thereby be interrupted or dissolved, but nevertheless shall continue
and wholly remain; but those particular persons only who have broken
this league shall be punished, and right and justice shall be
administered to those who have received injury, and satisfaction
shall be made of all damages and wrong within a twelvemonth's time
after restitution demanded. And if the foresaid delinquents and
persons guilty of the violence committed shall not yield themselves
and submit to justice, or within the prefixed time shall refuse to
make satisfaction, they, whosoever they are, shall at length be
proclaimed enemies to both States, and their estates, goods, and
whatsoever things they have shall be confiscated and sold for a just
and full satisfaction of the wrongs by them done, and those offenders
and guilty persons, where they shall come into the power of either
State, shall suffer also deserved punishment according to the nature
of their offence. But restitution and satisfaction for the losses and
damages which either of the confederates hath suffered by the other
during the war between England and the United Provinces of the
Netherlands shall be made and afforded without delay to the party
wronged, or to his subjects.

"14. The present treaty and confederation shall not at all derogate
from the pre-eminence, right, and dominion whatsoever of either of
the confederates in their seas, straits, and waters whatsoever; but
they shall have and retain the same to themselves in the same fulness
as they have hitherto enjoyed the same, and of right belongs unto
them.

"15. Whereas therefore it is the principal purpose of this league
that the