advantage of them to whom they shall appeare hereafter of
right to belong, and to keepe due accompt of what hath bene
or shalbe disposed of,
London 29th September Your very Loueing freind
1659. C Baltemore.
To Capn Josias Fendall my Lieutenant of Maryland, and to
the rest of my Councell there.
Maryland.
J sent a Sample of the Maryland money with directions for
the procureing it to pass because J vnderstood by letters this
yeare from the Governor and yow and others that there was
no doubt but the people there would accept of it, wch if wee
find they do, there wilbe meanes found to supply yow all there
with money enough: but though it would be a very great
advantage to the Colony, that it should pass Currant there,
and an vtter discouradgment for the future supply of any
more, if there be not a Certaine establishment this yeare and
assurance of its being vented and Currant there, yet it must
not be imposed vpon the people but by a lawe there made by
their Consents in a Gennerall Assembly, wch J pray faile not to
signifie to the Governor and Councill there together from me
by shewing them this letter from
London 12 October Your most affectionat
1659. brother
C: Baltemore
To my most affectionat loving brother Philip Calvert Esqr at
Saint Maryes in Maryland.
At the same Councell the 5th of
March 1659. at Mr Slyes howse in St
Clements Mannor in St Maryes County.
Present Josias Fendall Esquier Governor, Philip Calvert
Esquier Secretary, Robert Clarke Esquier Thomas Gerrard
Esquier, Collonell Nathaniell Vtye and Baker Brookes Esqr
Jt is this day ordered (Mr William Coursey being on Satur-
day last at this Court discharged of his Office of Sherriffe of
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