North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19

'pdEiHS thS tv'Iis auh IL slldi hS Ibl o'buCH
10 disturb them in the pious exercises they
practice, or to go into their houses safe
guards shall be given to them if they ask
for them. Granted"
80. The preceding article shall also be
executed towards the Societies Of Jesuts
and Recollets and the House of the Priests
Of ST. SuIpce iE Montreal; this last named
and also the Jesuits shall hold their right
TO appoint certain curates and missionaries
as heretofore. .9nSicer,-" Refused ill
the Kings pleasure be known"
94 Al! religious societies and all the
priests shall keep their household furniture,
the property and income Of the seigniories
and other immoveableS that they may pos
sess in the country, Of whatever nature
they may be, & the said property shall not
be deprived of its privileges, rights, honors
and exemptions. Granted"
IS. II the prebendaries, priests, mission
aries, the priests Of the foreign missions
and of St. Sulpice, also the Jesuls and
the RecolIets, desire to go to France, the
passage shall be given to them in His
Britannia Majesty'S vessels, and all & every
one of them shall be at liberty to sell the
whole or part Of the movable and i'm
movable property they possess in the
Colony either 10 French or English peo-
pie, without being prevented by the Eng
ish Government in any way whatever.
They may take with them or send &c
France the produce Of whatever nature il
j., may be, Of said property sold, on paying
the freight as mentioned in the 26th arti.
Gle, and those among the priests who shall
wish to leave this year, shall be fed du'
ring the passage at His Britannia Majesty's
expens, and may take with them thei
baggage. .Ansper,-" They shall be a
liberty to dispose of their property and u
take to France the produce Of it togethe
with their own persons and all that may
appertain to them"
Sc. IF by the treaty of Peace, Canad'
remains in the possession of His Britannia
Majesty, all the French or Acadian Mer
chants and other persons who shall wisi
to pass to France, shall be allowed to d.
so by the English General, who shall se'
them provided with their passage; anC
nevertheless, if from this day TO the time i
shall be decided, there should be an.
French or Acadian traders or other per
sons who should desire to pass to France
the English General shall also ALLOW
them the same privilege; they all an
every one OF them may take with ther
their families, servants and baggage
Granted"
81. The Seigniors of land, the militia
: nv officers, the officers Of Justice, the Can
: adams Of the cities and of the country
{ places, the French settled as traders in Tn
y whole extent of the Colony of Canada
e and all other persons whomsoever, sha
y keep peaceful possession of their seignlc
d ries or soccage lands, and also their move
= ables and immoveabes, merchandise, ful
= and other goods, also OF their ships Of sea
e these properties shall not be Modesto
It under any pretence whatsoever. Ih
p; >prietors shall be at liberty to keep, sci
a or rent them either to French or Englis
: people, to take the produce Of them in lie
y ters of exchange, furs, cash or such otht
e equivalent as they shall think proper, all
n to pass to France, on paying the freight
e as specified in the Goth article they sha
/. lso keep the furs that are yet With
the commercial ports, with the indlan
: W hich belong TO them or which may no
is be on their way to Montreal: and to th'
d effect they shall be allowed to send this
y next year, armed canoes for such furs
IS ma Y have been left in the ports. .fnswe
v - G ranted, as by the Goth article.
l. Sss. All those who have left Acadia ar
II who are in Canada, and on the frontier
J. Canada towards Acadia, shall be treatt
1f the anne as the Canadians and shall e.
j. Joy the same privileges. .Hns"er,-"
II beIon gs to the King to dispose OF his o
;s s,b;e,.ts in the meantime they shall enlC