his reply to your Queries answd by MrGoldsborough Counsel
at Law, Mr Attorys opinion, That the Articles of Agreement by
the Proprietors cannot give any Alteration to the Original
Limits between the Provinces until his Majesty's pleasure be
known, I take most certain, and for your conduct you have his
Lordps Instructions with his commission for enlarging the Lim-
itted time for settling the Boundaries, the same transmitted by
the Messrs Penns Proprietors to the Governour of Pensilvania.
Yours the 19th of April concerning his Lordps Instructions the
20th of October with my Letter the 20th also of the 22d of Decr
with his Lordps Instrns the 20th and 27th and my Letter the 20th
of the same dates. That conformable to Instns you had made
Proclamation of his Majesty's Accession to the Throne of his
Realms and that you had convened the Assembly, and thereon
you have his Lordps Instns It troubles him the Lower Houses
non-compliances to Mr Secretary Pitt's and Genl Amherst
requisitions for his Majesty's service and the security of his
Conquest on the American Continent. Your Remarks on
Mr Dulany, Mr Boardley, and Mr Ridout, puzzles, the 2d of
Decr I advised you of the Death of Mr Tasker my Deputy and
mentioned Mr Attory Bordley for my Deputy on thought con-
firmed by Letter of yours as a proper Person and hinted Mr
Ridout on remove of Mr Bordley to be Naval Officer at Ana-
polis, thinking a Beneficial and suitable Enterance untill further
favour to him; I had no conception to Top him into prefer-
ment against Provincial Instance, the same was his Lordps Con-
sideration as pr his Instns the 20th and 27th of Decr last, the
Letter bearing alteration to the first from Mr Dulany very Ill
state of Health by his Letter expressive, obliging him to resign
the Office of Commissary Genl and requesting his being my
Deputy for Ease and from too much Bussiness, the only reason
that caused Approbation of his being my Deputy for the
recovery of his Health, and his Lordp by Instns gives Mr Board-
ley such motive for his compliance to Mr Dulany and for Mr
Bordley's acceptance of Comissary Genl and thereon his Noble-
ness of mind and favour is open to him, And on my part I
wrote to him the most Civiliest for his relishing the Exchange,
I thought Equal. By report Pique is between them, if so, no
argument for Publick concern to be emerged Mr Dulany was
in Government before him, therefore advance was with him.
My hint to Mr Dulany of Instn that his request was granted
(by you Mark'd) I meant no other than the ordinary course of
Correspondence needfull or conditions and paymt to me his
Superiour, of which you send me his Acceptance and I thank
you. Your remark of his Effecting more before his return,
you may depend the Reward's done him and family recited in
your Letter is Sufficient to Guard my Lord against, without
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