to the Lawes of England.
For the Execution of these
Lawes, they have their Courts of
Judicature.
The Law is administred by the
Governour, or his Deputy, and
Ten of his Council.
The Isle is divided into four Cir∣cuites,
in each of which, there is
an Inferiour Court for civil Causes,
from which, Appeals may be made
to the Supream Court.
Here are also Justices of the
Peace, Constables, Church-war∣dens,
and Tything-men.
And for the Administration of
Justice, here are yearly 5 Sessions.
At the Governours pleasure, he
calleth an Assembly for the ma∣king
of New Lawes, (so, as not
contrary to those of England)
and for the abolishing of Old;
which said Assembly is much in the