Summary

Treaty of Seville (1729)

THEIR most Serene Majesties the King of Great Britain, the most Christian King, and the Catholic King, desiring, with equal earnestness, not only to renew and bind more closely their ancient friendship, but likewise to remove whatever might hereafter disturb it, to the end that being united in sentiments and inclination, they may for the future act in every thing as having but one and the same view and interest
Source: Wikisource

Treaty of Seville (1729)

SEPARATE ARTICLE II. Consequently, all ships, merchandize, and effects, which shall not have been taken or seized on account of unlawful commerce, and which shall now be proved, by authentic proofs and documents, to have been detained, seized, or confiscated in the ports of Spain, either in Europe or in the Indies, and namely the ship Prince Frederick and her cargo, if they have not been restored already, shall be immediately restored, in the same kind, as to those things were in, if the same shall be found still remaining in their former condition
Source: Wikisource

Treaty of Seville (1729)

ARTICLE II. In consequence of which treaties, and in order to establish firmly this union and correspondence, their Britannic, most Christian, and Catholic Majesties promise and engage, by the present defensive treaty of alliance, to guaranty reciprocally their kingdoms, states, and dominions under their obedience, in what parts of the world soever situate, as also the rights and privileges of their commerce, the whole according to the treaties
Source: Wikisource

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