ARTICLE X
EDUCATION OF THE KING'S CHILDREN

The King's sons, being designed successors to the Crown, are the first children of the country. Thence the care of their proper education, without encroaching, however, on the right of their parents, devolves naturally upon the nation.

During the King's life, the King himself, with the Council, and a Tutor, appointed by the States, shall superintend the education of the Princes.

In time of a Regency, it shall be intrusted with this direction, jointly with the above-mentioned Tutor.

In both cases this Tutor, named by the States, is to make his report before each ordinary Diet of the education and progress of the Princes. The Commission, or Board of Education, is obliged to bring before the Diet, for the approbation, an instruction or plan for the education of the Princes, founded on religion, love of virtue, of country, of liberty, and the constitution.