... But as soon as Madam the Landgravine has receiv’d
the
full Sum, with all the
Interest, she shall
surrender the said
Places
which she retain’d for her
Security; the Payments shall cease, and the
Treasurers and Collectors, of which mention has been made, shall be freed,
from their
Oath: As for the Bayliwicks, the
Revenues of which shall be
assign’d for the
Payment of the Sum, that shall be adjusted before the
Ratification of the
Peace; and that
Convention shall be of no less
Force
than this present
Treaty of
Peace. ...
... The
Rights and
Privileges of Territorys,
water’d
by Rivers or otherways, as
Customs granted by the
Emperor, with the
Consent
of the Electors, and among others, to the Count of Oldenburg on the Viserg,
and introduc’d by a long Usage, shall remain in their Vigour and
Execution.
There shall be a
full Liberty of
Commerce, a secure Passage by
Sea and
Land: and after this
manner all and every one of the Vassals,
Subjects,
Inhabitants and
Servants of the Allys, on the one side and the other, shall
have
full power to go and come, to
trade and
return back, by
Virtue of
this present
Article, after the same
manner as was allowed before the Troubles
of
Germany; the Magistrates, on the one side and on the other, shall be
oblig’d to
protect and defend them against all sorts of Oppressions,
equally
with their own
Subjects, without
prejudice to the other
Articles of this
Convention, and the particular
laws and
Rights of each
place. And that
the said
Peace and Amity between the
Emperor and the Most Christian
King,
may be the more corroborated, and the publick
Safety provided for, it has
been
agreed with the
Consent,
Advice and Will of the Electors,
Princes
and
States of the Empire, for the
Benefit of
Peace: ...
... The
Emperor above all things shall
publish an
Edict thro’out the Empire, and strictly enjoin all, who by these
Articles
of Pacification are oblig’d to
restore or do any thing else, to obey it
promptly and without tergi-versation, between the
signing and the
ratifying
of this present
Treaty; commanding as well the
Directors as Governors of
the
Militia of the Circles, to hasten and finish the Restitution to be
made to every one, in
conformity to those
Conventions, when the same are
demanded. This
Clause is to be inserted also in the Edicts, That whereas
the
Directors of the Circles, or the Governors of the
Militia of the Circles,
in matters that
concern themselves, are esteem’d less capable of executing
this
Affair in this or the like
case and likewise if the
Directors and
Governors of the
Militia of the Circles
refuse this
Commission, the
Directors
of the neighbouring Circle, or the Governors of the
Militia of the Circles
shall
exercise the
Function, and officiate in the
execution of these Restitutions
in the other Circles, at the instance of the Partys
concern’d. ...
... That it never shall be alledg’d, allow’d, or admitted,
that any Canonical or
Civil Law, any
general or particular Decrees of Councils,
any
Privileges, any Indulgences, any Edicts, any
Commissions, Inhibitions,
Mandates, Decrees, Rescripts, Suspensions of
Law, Judgments pronounc’d
at any
time,
Adjudications, Capitulations of the
Emperor, and other
Rules
and
Exceptions of
Religious Orders,
past or
future Protestations, Contradictions,
Appeals, Investitures,
Transactions,
Oaths, Renunciations,
Contracts, and
much less the Edict of 1629. or the
Transaction of Prague, with its Appendixes,
or the Concordates with the Popes, or the Interims of the
Year 1548. or
any other politick
Statutes, or Ecclesiastical Decrees, Dispensations,
Absolutions, or any other
Exceptions, under what pretence or
colour they
can be invented; shall take
place against this
Convention, or any of its
Clauses and
Articles neither shall any inhibitory or other
Processes or
Commissions be ever allow’d to the Plaintiff or Defendant. ...