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The Treaty of Madrid, also known as the Earl of Sandwich's Treaty, was signed on 23 May, 1667 by England and Spain. It was one of a series of agreements made in response to French expansion under King Louis XIV .
Treaty of Madrid (1630), in which England renounced supporting the rebels of the Spanish Netherlands and the Protestants in Germany; Treaty of Madrid (1667) or Lord Sandwich's Treaty, the first step in officially ending the Anglo-Spanish War (1654–1660) Treaty of Madrid (1670), in which Spain recognized English possessions in the Caribbean Sea
The Treaty of Madrid (also known as the Treaty of Limits of the Conquests) [1] was an agreement concluded between Spain and Portugal on 13 January 1750. In an effort to end decades of conflict in the region of present-day Uruguay, the treaty established detailed territorial boundaries between Portuguese Brazil and the Spanish colonial territories to the south and west.
Treaty of Bruges (1521) Treaty of Brussels (1656) Treaty of Cebu (1565) Treaty of El Pardo (1728) Treaty of Lisbon (1668) Treaty of London (1518) Treaty of Madrid (1630) Treaty of Madrid (1667) Treaty of Naples (1639) Treaty of Seville; Treaty of The Hague (1674) Treaty of the Pyrenees; Treaty of Tordesillas; Treaty of Tordesillas (1524) Truce ...
The Treaty of Madrid, also known as the Godolphin Treaty, was a treaty between England and Spain that was agreed to in July 1670 "for the settlement of all disputes in America". [1] The treaty officially ended the war begun in 1654 in the Caribbean in which England had conquered Jamaica .
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From the late 1640s Grillo and his business partner Lomellini lived in Madrid. [45]) In 1662 and 1666 Spain (or the royal finances) were bankrupt. [46] Slave-contracts of the WIC with Grillo and Lomellini of Madrid, 1662 and 1667, [47] [48] who were permitted to sub-contract to any nation friendly to Spain.