it he hopes that you prtending to be saveing patriotts will
make it Legally.
As for your conceptions of March the 30th that if his Excy
will not redress your aggrievances in the way represented he
denyes your Rights and will not redress you att all he thinks
to be some what arbitrary and illegall, if you can accuse him
of this or any other matter or thing he Expects yu will do it
before his most Sacred Maty: or before the Right honble the
Lords Comrs for Trade and foreigne plantations, and it would
be a very great crime in the least to doubt but that all rights
and Justice will be done to both parties.
By his Excy the Govr and Councill in Assembly Apl 2d 1698.
It is remarqued upon the answer of the house this day
brought by Mr Campbell and others.
Ist That the Bill of Revivall not passing can in no wise be
laid to the charge of his Excy or his Matys honble Councill,
considering the passing it in those words would be directly
opposite to one if not both of those two Royall Instructions of
his Sacred Maty laid before you. Therefore you are the
cause of all those ill consequences that shall happen for want
of reviveing those Laws which will expire att the end of this
sessions.
2nd About Mr Sewell, this Board that tho you have the
power of raising money yet you Cannot dispose of the same
without the Joint consent of his Excy and his Matys honble
Councill.
3rd Ab' the reflections cast upon his Matys honble Councill
the answer of the house is as ill resented as yor intended
resolve in that matter, Concerning the Comittee abt Indian
affaires in October his Excy dos say that he with the advise of
his Matys honble Councill have power (paramount to yours)
of calling together any number of men to consult of any matter
or thing for his Matys or the Countryes Service which that was
for, and that greater number may appoint a comittee to draw
up the Severall matters and things into certeine heads which
was by him done and his Excy not with them, and who ever
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