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Summary 				 This article provides an analysis of an unpublished manuscript of Hugo Grotius, entitled  De societate publica cum infidelibus , ‘On public partnership with infidels’. In the text, Grotius examines the legal conditions under which Christians may enter into treaties and alliances with non-Christians. Grotius’s text has been interpreted by Peter Borschberg and Martine van Ittersum as a justification of the Dutch commercial and military policies in the East Indies. However, as this article shows, Grotius probably conceived of  De societate  as a more general treatise, which related not only to the East Indian context, but also to the domestic debate about the legal position of non-Christians in the Dutch Republic. The same arguments that served as a justification for overseas expansionism could thus serve as a justification for religious toleration in the domestic context.

Hugo Grotius’s De societate publica cum infidelibus, Justifying overseas expansionism or religious toleration?