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The Anglo-French Entente in the Seventeenth Century

Note 269 — Chapter VIII

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The following information is yielded by the State Papers: Du Gard signs an agreement on 7th March 1649-50, Dom. 1650, p. 27; the next day he gives sureties in £1000, p. 514; 2nd April, he recovers his press, pp. 76, 535; but must enter into £500 recognizances, p. 515; 11th September, he becomes once more headmaster of Merchant Taylors' School, p. 235. The Council, among other orders concerning the diffusion of Parliamentary publications abroad, directs the Customs to "permit Mons. Rosin to transport Customs free the impression of a book in French relating some proceedings of Parliament against the late king, for dispersion in foreign parts" (Dom. 1650, p. 527).

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