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The Journal of the Commons House of Assembly

The Journal of the Commons House of Assembly

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AUGUST 5, 1760751Person or Persons whoever, who shall not receive <strong>The</strong> King’s Pay, or ProvincialPay, upon pro<strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong>re<strong>of</strong> being made to <strong>the</strong> Satisfaction <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Governoror Commander in Chief <strong>of</strong> this Province for <strong>the</strong> time being.Ordered That a Bill be brought in upon <strong>the</strong> said Resolutions: And thatMr. Wright, Mr. Gadsden & Mr. Pinckney do prepare and bring in <strong>the</strong> same.<strong>The</strong> last Paragraph <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Report being read a Second time, was agreedto by <strong>the</strong> <strong>House</strong>.Ordered That Answers be prepared to His Honour <strong>the</strong> LieutenantGovernor’s said Messages.Two Messages from <strong>the</strong> Lieutenant Governor by Mr. Bassnett.Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen,In answer to that part <strong>of</strong> your Message <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> 18th Day <strong>of</strong> July, desiringme to give immediate Orders for <strong>the</strong> sending all <strong>the</strong> Acadians to Great Britainby <strong>the</strong> first opportunity, that we may be relieved from <strong>the</strong> danger to whichthis Province is exposed by <strong>the</strong>ir being among us, I am to acquaint You thatGovernor Lyttelton having received by <strong>the</strong> Right Honorable Mr. SecretaryFox, His Majesty’s Commands, not to presume to send any <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Acadiansto Great-Britain, which His Excellency communicated to His Majesty’s honorableCouncil; I am not at liberty to comply with your request, without incurringHis Majesty’s Royal Displeasure, which it is my Duty, and, I doubt not,your desire, that I should avoid.<strong>The</strong> 5th August 1760.William Bull.Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen,I herewith send for your consideration, An Account for Provisions that havebeen impressed pursuant to Letters from <strong>the</strong> Governor, for <strong>the</strong> subsistence <strong>of</strong><strong>the</strong> Poor who have taken Shelter in some <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Forts on our Frontier; as I apprehend<strong>the</strong> Payment <strong>of</strong> such is not comprehended in as are prior to your Votefor my relieving <strong>the</strong>m with Cloaths and Victuals to <strong>the</strong> Sum <strong>of</strong> £5000. I desirethat you will come to some Resolution <strong>the</strong>reupon that <strong>the</strong> poor People who havesuch demands may know what <strong>the</strong>y have to depend upon, in <strong>the</strong> like Cases, as Idoubtless must expect many o<strong>the</strong>r Applications <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> like Nature.<strong>The</strong> 5th August 1760.William Bull.And also a Message from <strong>the</strong> Council.Mr. Speaker,<strong>The</strong> Council have read a Petition <strong>of</strong> Jacob Summerall, address’d to <strong>the</strong>Lieutenant Governor, Council and <strong>Assembly</strong>.

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