Question: What states were involved in the 1713 radification of the Treaty of Utrecht?
Context: The Triple Alliance was a treaty between the Dutch Republic, France and Great Britain, against Spain, attempting to maintain the agreement of the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht.  The three states were concerned about Spain becoming a superpower in Europe.  As a result of this, militarisation took place, causing great havoc to civilians.  This enraged Spain and other states, leading to brinkmanship.  It became the Quadruple Alliance the next year with the accession of Holy Roman Emperor Charles VI. Gibraltar, a British Overseas Territory, located on the southern end of the Iberian Peninsula, is the subject of an irredentist territorial claim by Spain.  It was captured in 1704 during the War of the Spanish Succession (1701–1714).  The Spanish Crown formally ceded the territory in perpetuity to the British Crown in 1713, under of the Treaty of Utrecht.  Spain later attempted to recapture the territory during the thirteenth siege (1727) and the Great siege (1779–1783).  British sovereignty over Gibraltar was confirmed in later treaties signed in Seville (1729) and the Treaty of Paris (1783). The Rhine campaign (1713) was a successful French campaign against the Holy Roman Empire, which was fought in 1713 after the refusal of the Holy Roman Empire to sign the Treaty of Utrecht.  It led to the signing of the Treaty of Rastatt the next year. The Treaty of Baden was the treaty that ended formal hostilities between France and the Holy Roman Empire, who had been at war since the start of the War of the Spanish Succession.  It was signed on 7 September 1714 in Baden, Switzerland, and complemented the treaties of Utrecht and of Rastatt.  By the Treaty of Rastatt Emperor Charles VI accepted the Utrecht treaty on behalf of the Habsburg Monarchy.  In the Baden treaty, the terms of peace between France and the Holy Roman Empire — formally incomplete — were agreed, and thereby the last of the many conflicts within the War of the Spanish Succession was ended.  The details of the Treaty of Baden and the peace conference held in this town are recalled by the town's banneret and eye-witness Caspar Joseph Dorer (1673-1754) in his "Diarium". The Treaty of Utrecht, which established the Peace of Utrecht, is a series of individual peace treaties, rather than a single document, signed by the belligerents in the War of the Spanish Succession, in the Dutch city of Utrecht in March and April 1713.  The treaties between several European states, including Spain, Great Britain, France, Portugal, Savoy and the Dutch Republic, helped end the war. The Treaty of Rastatt was a peace treaty between France and Austria, concluded on 7 March 1714 in the Baden city of Rastatt, to put an end to state of war between them from the War of the Spanish Succession.  The treaty followed the earlier Treaty of Utrecht of 11 April 1713, which ended hostilities between France and Spain, on the one hand, and Britain and the Dutch Republic, on the other hand.  A third treaty at Baden, Switzerland was required to end the hostilities between France and the Holy Roman Empire. The French Shore also called the Treaty Shore, resulted from the 1713 ratification of the Treaty of Utrecht.  The provisions of the treaty allowed the French to fish in season along the north coast of Newfoundland between Cape Bonavista and Point Riche.  This area had been frequented by fishermen from Brittany since the early 16th century, which they called "le petit nord" ( little North ). Utrecht Te Deum and Jubilate is the common name for a sacred choral composition in two parts, written by George Frideric Handel to celebrate the Treaty of Utrecht, which established the Peace of Utrecht in 1713, ending the War of the Spanish Succession.  He composed a Te Deum, HWV 278, and a "Jubilate Deo" (Psalm 100), HWV 279.  The combination of the two texts in English follows earlier models.  The official premiere of the work was on 13 July 1713 in a service in St Paul's Cathedral in London. The governance of the French colony of Acadia has a long and tangled history.  Founded in 1603 by Pierre Dugua, Sieur de Monts, the territory of Acadia (roughly, the present-day Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, and portions of the U. S. state of Maine) was hotly contested in the 17th century.  It was claimed by English and Scottish interests, fought over by competing French governors, and subjected to raids and attacks from English colonists that sometimes resulted in years of occupation of some of its communities.  Most of the non-French claims were given up under the 1667 Treaty of Breda, but the territory did not come completely under French control until three years later.  From 1670 until 1710 the province remained in French hands, except for a brief period in the 1670s when Dutch attackers occupied several Acadian communities.  In 1710 a British expedition including Royal Navy warships and colonial forces from New England captured Acadia's capital for good, and France ceded an ill-defined territory to Britain in the 1713 Treaty of Utrecht.  Although France continued to claim those portions of present-day Maine and New Brunswick that constituted part Acadia, it had no formal government prior to the British conquest of New France in 1760.  The first British governor of Nova Scotia was Samuel Vetch; he took command immediately after the 1710 capture. Prince of Orange is a title originally associated with the sovereign Principality of Orange, in what is now southern France.  Under the Treaty of Utrecht of 1713, Frederick William I of Prussia ceded the Principality of Orange to King Louis XIV of France (while retaining the title as part of his dynastic titulature).  After William III of England died without children, a dispute arose between Johan Willem Friso and Frederick I of Prussia, which was settled in the Treaty of Partition (1732); consequently, Friso's son, William IV had to share use of the title "Prince of Orange" (which had accumulated prestige in the Netherlands and throughout the Protestant world) with Frederick William I of Prussia.  The title is traditionally borne by the heir apparent of the Dutch monarch.  The title descends via absolute primogeniture since 1983, meaning that its holder can be either Prince or Princess of Orange.
Answer: Spain, Great Britain, France, Portugal, Savoy and the Dutch Republic