Difference between revisions of "NNA 1.01.02 Vol.5550 f.2r"
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Veel min dat d’ingesetenen hier telanden zoude competeren | Veel min dat d’ingesetenen hier telanden zoude competeren | ||
|Language=Dutch, | |Language=Dutch, | ||
+ | |English Translation='''Summary of three page document''' (NNA 1.01.02 Vol.5550 f.2r; NNA 1.01.02 Vol.5550 f.2v; NNA 1.01.02 Vol.5550 f.3r) | ||
+ | |||
+ | Thirteen Dutch merchants fear the English will capture the ships, under pretence that they want to check if there are no goods of enemy states, and the merchants fear it will then be virtually impossible to get the goods back. To prevent such inconveniences they ask for the admiralty to recommend to the States General to send a convoy to bring the ships safely to Amsterdam/the Netherlands. If that would cause the Republic problems with other states due to previous agreements, then they ask for a convoy to bring the ships safely to Ostend so the Dutch merchants could pick up their merchandise and silver there. That would ensure it will not end up in English hands, which is a benefit for the Dutch state as it would otherwise strengthen the English cause and ruin the Dutch merchants. | ||
|People='''This unfoliated three page document is from the incoming correspondence of the States General from the various Dutch Admiralties [the foliation in page title is artifical].''' | |People='''This unfoliated three page document is from the incoming correspondence of the States General from the various Dutch Admiralties [the foliation in page title is artifical].''' | ||
Latest revision as of 07:52, May 4, 2016
Volume | Nummer Toegang: 1.01.02; Archievbloknummer: 5550 |
---|---|
Folio | 2 |
Side | Recto |
Status | |
Uploaded image; transcribed on 03/05/2016 | |
Languages | |
Dutch | |
First transcriber | |
Suse Sijlstra | |
First transcribed | |
2016/05/03 |
Expand this area to see details of page purpose, how to register, how to add footnotes, and useful links.
Image
Transcription
Aende Ed.e Mogende herren uijt
de gecommitteerde Raden ter Admiraliteijt
alhier tot Amsterdam residerende
Geven met behoorl. reverentie te kennen d’onderges.
alle coopluijden woonende binnen deser Stede, dat
eeinige van henluijden van hare correspondenten cooplijden
tot Cadix in Hispanien brieven hebben ontfangen
dat aldaer tijdingh was gecomen vant gevecht in duijns
Van beijde d’admiralen, ende dat zijluijden beducht zijnde
dat de twee Republijcquen wel in Oorloch mochten comen
Zijluijden de Hamborgers ende oostendese schepen
apparent om haer liberteijt souden prefereeren om het
silver ende coopmanschappen te voeren, ende verhalen
mede dat alrede eenige goederen en silver daerin voor[denig]
der Supplten hadden begonnen teladen, ende dat die voors.
Hamborchse ende Oostendese schepen geen Comps Off
Verbont met de schepen van dese Landen hebben willen
maecken uijt redenen zij sustineren ten regarde vande
Engelsen van beter conditie te zijn Als onse Schepen
sulcx da t daer uijt te bemercken endevast te stellen
is, dat zij haer op haere vrijcheijt Vertrouwen, ende
dat zij bij eeinge Engelse schepen connende hun niet
en zullen verweren, alwaert dat de selve haer wilden
neemen ende opbrengen, twelcke de supplianten buijten
twijffel oirdelen te zullen geschieden, want
houden haer verseeckert dat d’Engelse schepen aende
gemelte Hamborgsche onde Oostendese schepen
geen respect dragen zullen, maerdat zijde selve sullen
neemen ende in Engelant opbrengen alwaer het maer
onder pretext dat zijluijden wilden ondesoecken ofter
oock Onvrij Silver oft goet inde schepen mocht wesen
ende inhare handen zijnde soude het seer qualijck daer uijt
te crijgen Zijn Jae selffs niet tgeene in Spangie
Brabant off Vlaendern soude mogen thuijs hooren
Veel min dat d’ingesetenen hier telanden zoude competeren
English Translation
Summary of three page document (NNA 1.01.02 Vol.5550 f.2r; NNA 1.01.02 Vol.5550 f.2v; NNA 1.01.02 Vol.5550 f.3r)
Thirteen Dutch merchants fear the English will capture the ships, under pretence that they want to check if there are no goods of enemy states, and the merchants fear it will then be virtually impossible to get the goods back. To prevent such inconveniences they ask for the admiralty to recommend to the States General to send a convoy to bring the ships safely to Amsterdam/the Netherlands. If that would cause the Republic problems with other states due to previous agreements, then they ask for a convoy to bring the ships safely to Ostend so the Dutch merchants could pick up their merchandise and silver there. That would ensure it will not end up in English hands, which is a benefit for the Dutch state as it would otherwise strengthen the English cause and ruin the Dutch merchants.Topics
People
This unfoliated three page document is from the incoming correspondence of the States General from the various Dutch Admiralties [the foliation in page title is artifical].
The document was sent by thirteen leading Dutch merchants trading with Spain, who were expecting delivery of Spanish silver bullion being transported to them them in neutral ships of Hamburg and Ostend. War had broken out between England and the United Provinces and the Dutch merchants were fearful that the English would seize neutral ships.
The signators were Nicolaos Van Hulten, Henriq Mathias, Philips Pelt, Jacomo Rulandt, Floris Visscher, Daniel Desmazieres, Guilliam Momma, Albert Lemmerman, Gerbrant Dobbesen, Jan van Brouck, Cornelis Gijsbert van Goor, Jan Ernst Van Basten, Jacques Martin.
Thanks are due for their help in deciphering the signators names to @AdvanderZee, @SjoerdBeelen, @SLevelt, @BelaudDuBellay, @HLJLooijesteijn, @stefanjji, @sneuperdokkum, @_mapnu, @hs_coates and @suzezij.