"Sir John being ... layed flatt," the Governor next turned his attention to Kemp.[310] Sir Francis, who had strong reasons for hating the Secretary, summoned him into court to explain his offenses against Anthony Panton. Realizing that he had little hope of clearing himself, Kemp sought to leave for England, but his enemies restrained him. "I am extremely injured," he wrote in April, 1640, "and shall suffer without guilt, unless my friends now assist me, ... the Governor and Council here ... aim at my ruin."[311] But Wyatt feared to retain Harvey and Kemp permanently in Virginia. Both had powerful friends who might take the matter before the King or the Privy Council. So, in the end, both made their way to England, taking with them the charter and many important letters and records.[312] It was now their turn to plot and intrigue to overthrow the party in power.[313] And so quickly did their efforts meet success that before Wyatt had been in office two years he was recalled and Sir William Berkeley made Governor in his place. FOOTNOTES: [221] F. R., p. 556; Osg., Vol. III, p. 47. [222] F. R., p. 574. [223] F. R., p. 572. [224] Osg., Vol. III, p. 50. [225] Osg., Vol. III, p. 50. [226] F. R., p. 584. [227] F. R., p. 584. [228] P. R. O., CO1-3. [229] F. R., p. 584. [230] F. R, p. 634. [231] Osg., Vol. III, p. 74. [232] F. R., p. 639. [233] F. R., p. 640. [234] F. R., p. 641. [235] F. R., pp. 641, 642. [236] F. R., p. 647. [237] F. R., p. 648. [238] F. R., p. 573. [239] P. R. O., CO1-3-7. [240] P. R. O., CO1-3-5. [241] Hen., Vol. I, pp. 129, 130. [242] F. R., p. 648; P. R. O., CO1-4. [243] P. R. O., CO1-20. [244] Bruce, Ec. Hist, Vol. I, p. 287. [245] P. R. O, CO1-4. [246] F. R., p. 647. [247] P. R. O., CO1-4-18. [248] Gen., p. 1047. [249] Neill, Va. Co., p. 221. [250] F. R., p. 568. [251] F. R., p. 639. [252] Fiske, Old Va., Vol. I, p. 252. [253] Bruce, Ec. Hist., Vol. I, p. 130. [254] P. R. O., CO1-5-29. [255] P. R. O., CO1-5. [256] F. R., p. 644. [257] P. R. O., CO1-5-31. [258] P. R. O., CO1-5-32; Hen., Vol. I., p. 145. [259] P. R. O., CO1-5; Hen., Vol. I, p. 146. [260] P. R. O., CO1-5. [261] P. R. O., CO1-5-32. [262] P. R. O., CO1-5-33. [263] P. R. O., CO1-5-33. [264] P. R. O., CO1-6. [265] P. R. O., CO1-6-34. [266] P. R. O., CO1-6-35, 57. [267] P. R. O., CO1-6-37. [268] Fiske, Old Va., Vol. I, pp. 262, 263. [269] P. R. O., CO1-6-39. [270] P. R. O., CO1-6-39. [271] P. R. O., CO1-6-46. [272] P. R. O., CO1-6-46. [273] P. R. O., CO1-6-52. [274] P. R. O., CO1-6-46. [275] P. R. O., CO1-8-60. [276] Hen., Vol. I, p. 223. [277] Bruce, Inst. Hist., Vol. II, p. 324. [278] Hen., Vol. I, p. 264. [279] Burk, Vol. II, pp. 28, 29. [280] Hen., Vol. I, p. 124. [281] P. R. O., CO1-8. [282] P. R. O., CO1-8. [283] P. R. O., CO1-8. [284] P. R. O., CO1-8-63. [285] P. R. O., CO1-8. [286] P. R. O., CO1-8. [287] P. R. O., CO1-8. [288] P. R. O., CO1-8-48. [289] P. R. O., CO1-8-61.