[1] While this was pending at the board, a letter was read at the committee from Sir Lionel Jenkins, touching the continuance of the king’s sovereignty, in case the plantation were deserted; wherein is stated the advantage the French might take by the absence of the English, and the methods proper to be followed in such case, to maintain the king’s dominion and sovereignty.
[2] Newfoundland. Ent. in initio. Bund. in initio.
Commodore Scott’s Letter, the 16th of November 1718.
[39] Bund. O. 31. Letter from Lord Vere Beauclerck. St. John’s, 19th August 1728.
[40] Ent. E. 132. From Captain Kempthorne’s letter, October 1715.
[41] Ent. E. 1411. From Captain Passenger’s answers to heads of inquiry, October 1718.
[42] Ent. E. 401. From Captain Passenger’s answers to heads of inquiry, October 1718.
[43] Ent. D. 426. 429. From Captain Leake’s letter, September 27th, 1714.
[44] Ent. D. 445. From Mr. Cuming’s representation, February 1714-5.
[45] Memorial of the merchants of Poole, in answer to a letter from the board, 3d December 1715. Another, word for word the same, came from Weymouth, vid. Bund. M. No. 4, 5.
[46] The memorial from Exeter, 30th Jan. 1715-6. Bund. M. No. 6.