The Medallic History of the United States of America 1776-1876Loubat, J. F. (Joseph Florimond)
History
The Medallic History of the United States of America 1776-1876
Loubat, J. F. (Joseph Florimond)
Medals -- United States; United States -- History
The vessels of war and privateers of one and of the other of the
two nations, shall be reciprocally, both in Europe and in the
other parts of the world, admitted in the respective ports of
each with their prizes, which may be unloaded and sold according
to the formalities used in the State where the prize shall have
been conducted, as far as may be consistent with the 22d article
of the treaty of commerce: Provided, always, that the legality of
prizes by the vessels of the Low Countries shall be decided
conformably to the laws and regulations established in the United
Netherlands; as, likewise, that of prizes made by American
vessels, shall be judged according to the laws and regulations
determined by the United States of America.
ARTICLE VI.
Moreover, it shall be free for the States-General of the United
Netherlands, as well as for the United States of America, to make
such regulations as they may judge necessary, relative to the
conduct which their respective vessels and privateers ought to
hold in relation to the vessels which they shall have taken and
conducted into the ports of the two powers.
In faith of which, We, the Deputies and Plenipotentiaries of the
Lords the States-General of the United Netherlands, and Minister
Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, have, in virtue
of our respective authorities and full powers, signed these
presents, and confirmed the same with the seals of our arms.
Done at the Hague the eighth of October, one thousand seven
hundred and eighty-two.
John ADAMS. [L.S.]
George VAN RANDWYCK. [L.S.]
B. V. D. SANTHEUVEL. [L.S.]
P. V. BLEISWIJK. [L.S.]
W. C. H. VAN LIJNDEN. [L.S.]
D. J. VAN HEECKEREN. [L.S.]
Joan VAN KUFFELER. [L.S.]
F: G: VAN DEDEM, TOT DEN GELDER. [L.S.]
H: TJASSENS. [L.S.]
No. 14. (p. 086)
PLATE XIV.
_1782._
Libertas Americana. [Rx]. Non sine diis animosus infans.
LIBERTAS AMERICANA.
[_Surrender of the British Armies at Saratoga and at Yorktown._]
LIBERTAS AMERICANA. (_American liberty._) The head of a beautiful
maiden, facing the left, with dishevelled hair floating in the wind,
and with the rod of liberty surmounted by the Phrygian cap on her
right shoulder. Exergue: 4 JUIL. (_sic_) 1776. (_4 Julii, 1776: July
4, 1776._) On edge of bust, DUPRÉ.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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