Donations and legacies to be so applied were authorized.

The children of Protestants were admitted into the universities, colleges, schools, and hospitals, without distinction between them and Catholics.
There was great difficulty in securing for them, in all the Parliaments of the kingdom, impartial justice; and a special chamber, called the edict-chamber, was instituted for the trial of all causes in which they were interested.

Catholic judges could not sit in this chamber unless with their consent and on their presentation.

In the Parliaments of Bordeaux, Toulouse, and Grenoble, the edict-chamber was composed of two presidents, one a Catholic and the other a Reformer, and of twelve councillors, of whom six were Reformers.

The Parliaments had hitherto refused to admit Reformers into their midst; in the end the Parliament of Paris admitted six, one into the edict-chamber and five into the appeal-chamber (enquetes).