The principles of the treaty of Dover were again the principles of the foreign policy of England.

Ample apologies were therefore made for the discourtesy with which the English government had acted towards France in showing favour to exiled Frenchmen.

The proclamation which had displeased Lewis was recalled.

[73] The Huguenot ministers were admonished to speak with reverence of their oppressor in their public discourses, as they would answer it at their peril.

James not only ceased to express commiseration for the sufferers, but declared that he believed them to harbour the worst designs, and owned that he had been guilty of an error in countenancing them.