That if it is considered absolutely necessary to make use of the torture, it shall only be administered in moderation, and without recurring to the cruel inventions hitherto employed. That it shall only be employed once for what personally concerns the accused; never to obtain from him information of other individuals; and only in the case of persons mentioned in the law. That the definitive sentences, and even the interlocutory orders, shall be subject to the right of appeal, as to their double effect. That when the preparatory examination of the judgment is commenced, the parties and their counsel may attend at this revision of the process, and demand that the reading may be made in their presence. That if the proof of the crime is not then established, the prisoner shall be acquitted, without being liable to a punishment as being still suspected. That if the accused desires to clear himself, on oath, he shall be allowed to seek witnesses, and to converse with them in private; and that their being descendants of the Jews shall not prevent their admission. That the challenge of witnesses shall be permitted; and if one of those called by the procurator-fiscal is convicted of giving false testimony, he shall be subject to the punishment of retaliation, according to a law of Ferdinand and Isabella, in the beginning of their reign. That when an accused person has been reconciled, he shall not be arrested for things which he has not confessed, because it is to be supposed that he forgot them. That no persons shall be molested or imprisoned for a simple presumption of heresy, arising from their having been brought up among Jews or heretics. That the San-benitos shall be taken out of the churches, and that they no longer be worn in the streets. That the punishment of perpetual imprisonment shall be abolished, _because the prisoners die of hunger, and cannot serve God_. That the statutes recently established to prevent _New Christians_ from being admitted into convents, shall be considered as null and void, because they are contrary to all laws, human and divine. That where an individual is sentenced to imprisonment, an inventory shall be taken of his property, and they shall not be sequestrated or sold. That he, and his wife, and children, shall possess his revenues during his detention, and shall be allowed to employ them to prepare his means of defence against the Inquisition. That when a man is condemned, his children shall inherit his property. That no donation shall be made on their property, until it has been definitively confiscated. That the spirit and letter of the canons shall be complied with in all things, without regard to any particular custom previously in use. That the king shall be supplicated to obtain a bull from the Pope to ratify these measures.