Upon

[this]

, one, that had held his Tongue hitherto,

began

[5]

to exert himself; declaring, that he was very well pleased the Plenipotentiaries of our Christian Princes took this matter into their serious Consideration; for that Lacqueys were never so saucy and pragmatical, as they are now-a-days, and that he should be glad to see them taken down in the Treaty of Peace, if it might be done without prejudice to

the

Publick Affairs.

One who sat at the other End of the Table, and seemed to be in the Interests of the

French