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Killigrew was appointed an English member of the Dutch Council of State on the basis of the Treaty of Nonsuch of 1587. He could never be a member of the States-General, because the States-General consisted of representatives appointed by the Provincial States of the several provinces who had no reason to appoint an Englishman. The concept of "state" in "Council of State" is a different one than the concept of "States" in "States-General" (or Provincial States, for that matter). The latter refers to what is known as "estates"; the former to the same thing as the "state" in the Council of State of the English Commonwealth. Hence singular and not plural in the name of the institution.--Ereunetes (talk) 23:49, 2 February 2013 (UTC)[reply]
