To the _first_ we answer,--We shall, we are persuaded, satisfactorily prove, that in the middle colonies, _viz._ New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, and Virginia, there is hardly any _vacant land_, except such as is monopolized by great landholders, for the purpose of selling _at high prices_;--that the poor people of these colonies, with large families of children, _cannot_ pay these prices;--and that several thousand families, for that reason, have _already_ settled upon the Ohio;--that we do not wish for, and shall not encourage one single family of his Majesty's _European subjects_ to _settle_ there [and this we have no objection to be prevented from doing], but shall _wholly_ rely on the voluntary super-flux of the inhabitants of the middle provinces for settling and cultivating the lands in question. On the _second_,--It is not, we presume, necessary for us to say more, than that all the conjectures and suppositions "of being a kind of separate and independant people," &c. entirely lose their force, on the proposition of a government being established on the grant applied for, as the Lords of Trade have themselves acknowledged. On the _third_,--We would only briefly remark, that we have fully answered this objection in the latter part of our answer to the sixth paragraph. And as the _fourth_ proposition is merely the Governor's declaration of his _knowledge_ of _something_ of the situation and state of things in America, and what, from some _little_ occurrences, that have already really happened, he can very easily _figure_ to himself what may and _will_ certainly happen, if not prevented in time:--We say, that as the Governor has not mentioned what these _little_ occurrences are,--we cannot pretend to judge, whether what he _figures_ to himself, is any ways relative to the object under consideration, or, indeed, what else it is relative to.