The Lords direct to the King’s Majestie reportit they had conferrit concernyng Papists, planting of kirks, discipline, and the poore, and receavit good answers, as, namely, that there was mair mister of executione against Papists nor advyseing, and that his Heines was glad of the solemnitie of their Assemblie, and before the discovering thereof desyrit they sould resorte to him, qwhere they should hear farther of his good will: yet because there was many particulars qwhilk under generalls, his Grace had appoyntit sax of his Counsell to conferr with so many as the Kirk on the other syde sould appoynt the morne. The Assembly nominat for the part of the Kirk, the Lairds of Wedderburne, Culluchie, Capringtoune, Ormistoune, Whittingham, John Johnstoune, Alexander Scrymgeour, William Menzies, Oliver Peebles, Mrs Robert Pont, Andrew Melvill, David Lyndsay, Peter Blackburne. Sessio 8. The Assemblie direct the minister of Dysart to charge Mr Patrick Adamsone to compeir personallie before them, and to crave his awne petitione anent the supplicatione of Mr Robert Montgomrie. The Kirk having taken consideratione of the proces laid against him, and circumstances of that matter, ffinds he may be admittit Pastor over a flock qwhere he hes not been sclanderous, provyding that he be found qualified in lyfe and doctrine. Sessio 9. The Chancellor being present, desyred the breither to wey if James Gibsone had not offendit the King’s Majestie,--not only that he had uttered in his sermone thir words following againes the King’s Majestie, viz. That he weined that James Stewart and Lady Isobell and William Stewart had been the persecutors of the Kirk; but now he finds be experience that the King himselfe has been the persecutor; as Jeroboam, for erecting of idolatrie and permitting thereof, was the last of his posterity, so he feares if he continued, he sould conclude his race.--But also, that he, acknowledging to the brethrene of the Conferrence that he had offended his Grace, he promised to make satisfactione, and had fealed and broken promise; for after calling of the said James, quho compeared not, my Lord Chancellour desyred the Moderatour to put to the vote of the Assembly if the words aboue specified were offensive: Quho, in respect that non offerit any reasone against the samen, proponit the same termes to them, quho for the maist pairt votit affirmative, the samen words to be offensive. Sessio 10.