Charles V, John III, Francisco de los Cobos, and Pero d'Alcaçova Carneiro

Biographical details

Charles V, John III, Francisco de los Cobos, and Pero d'Alcaçova Carneiro European Treaties bearing on the History of the United States and its Dependencies to 1648 (1917)

If there should be any damage, which is not looked for however, which they shall have received or shall receive from his captains or people, or shall anything have been seized from them, the said King of Portugal shall be obliged to give satisfaction, restore, make good and pay immediately all such damages suffered by the said Emperor and King of Castile and his subjects and fleets; he shall order the offenders to be punished and chastised, and he shall allow the fleets and people of the said Emperor and King of Castile to come and go as they please, freely, without any obstacle whatever.
Source: Wikisource

Charles V, John III, Francisco de los Cobos, and Pero d'Alcaçova Carneiro European Treaties bearing on the History of the United States and its Dependencies to 1648 (1917)

The controversy was not ended until 1750, when, by the first and second articles of a Spanish-Portuguese treaty signed at Madrid, it was stipulated that the demarcation lines provided for in the bull of Alexander VI [8] and in the treaties of Tordesillas [9] and Saragossa should be annulled; that Spain should permanently retain the Philippines, "in spite of the conditions contained in the Deed signed at Saragossa on the 22d of April, 1529"; and that the crown of Portugal should not be entitled to recover any part of the price which it paid under the sale effected by the said deed.
Source: Wikisource

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