The ecclesiastics thanked them, and protested their desire to live and die in that town, as good townsmen and servants of the king.

." On the 22d of May, in a larger council-general, the council gives notice to the Parliament of Toulouse that everything shall remain peaceable.
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Consul Beraud moves that "every one take forthwith the oath of fidelity we owe to his Majesty, and that every one also testify, by acclamation, his wishes and desires for the prosperity and duration of his reign." Ten years later, in 1620, the disposition of the Protestants was very much changed; distrust and irritation had once more entered into their hearts.