NationMaster - Encyclopedia: Treaty of Madrid

Treaty of Madrid (1526), in which France renounced claims in Italy, surrendered Burgundy to Spain, and abandoned suzerainty over Flanders and Artois
Treaty of Madrid (1670), in which Spain recognized British possessions in the Caribbean Sea, such as Jamaica and the Cayman Islands
Treaty of Madrid (1750), which supplemented the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle between Spain and Great Britain
Treaty of Madrid (1795), (also known as Pinckney's Treaty or the Treaty of San Lorenzo) settling boundaries between the United States and Spain

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Treaty of Madrid (1795) - definition of Treaty of Madrid (1795) in Encyclopedia (457 words)
	Pinckney's Treaty, also known as the Treaty of San Lorenzo or the Treaty of Madrid, was signed in San Lorenzo de El Escorial on October 27, 1795 and established intentions of friendship between the United States and Spain.
	The treaty was submitted to the U.S. Senate on February 26, 1796 and ratified by the U.S. on March 7, 1796.
	The treaty set the western boundary of the U.S. separating it from the Spanish Colony of Louisiana as the middle of the Mississippi River from the northern boundary of the United States to the 31st degree north latitude.

Treaty of Madrid (1750) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (179 words)
	The Treaty of Madrid was a document signed by Spain and Portugal concerning their empires and status of their slave plantations in what is now Brazil.
	Earlier treaties authored by both countries, and as mediated by the Catholic Church of Rome, stipulated that the Portuguese empire in South America could extend no further west than the 46th meridian.
	The Treaty of Madrid allowed further expansion of the slave holding Portuguese Empire at the expense of the non-slave holding Empire of Spain.

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