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 the time it generally meets for the dispatch of the ordinary business of the province; and I doubt not the representatives of this province will then, in their legislative capacity, take under consideration the grievances so justly complained of; and transmit their sense of the same to Great Britain, in such way as may seem best calculated to obtain redress, and so as to convince the sister colonies of their inviolable attachment to the common cause.

I am, sir, your most obedient and most humble servant,ALEX. WYLLY.

To Samuel White, Esq., speaker of the house of representatives of Massachusetts Bay, in New England.

The two foregoing letters are true copies from the original.

Attest.John Cotton, Clerk.