That in all Civil Causes brought or to be brought before any of the Supreme Courts of Judicature in any of the plantations in America, That now belong or that hereafter may belong to Great Britain, under whatever Form of Governmt such Colonies now are, or hereafter may be, or by whatever authority, that Courts of Judicature are therein Established, That in all such Causes Determined in the plantations, where the Matter Complained of by such Determination, Concerns the Opperation or the Execution of any Law of this Kingdom Statute or Common Law, or orders of Government Relative to the Interest of the Crown or the particular Interest of this Kingdom, or where any person or persons, may think themselves Injured, by such proceedings in these or in any of these plantations in America, That Appeals in all such Cases Shall lye, and be Granted To his Majesty his Heirs and Successors in his or their privy Council, and of all such proceedings as aforesaid in these plantations, whether the same shall Come before his Majesty, by Way of Appeal, or by Way of Original petition of Complaint as aforesaid, in all or Either of such Cases, his Majesty his Heirs and Successors, in his or Their privy Council, may take Cognizance thereof, to all Intents and Purposes, as if the Cause or Matter of Appeal or Complaint had taken Rise in any of the plantations or Colonies more Immediately under his Majestys Government, or in Colonies whose Charters Require Appeals To his Majesty, any Law usage Custom or practice or Limitation by Charter or otherwise here or in the plantations To the Contrary notwithstanding. This section of the proposed Parliamentary enactment further provided that the High Court of Admiralty should have cognizance by way of appeal in all cases cognizable in the vice-admiralty courts in the plantations, provided "that nothing herein Contained shall hinder or prevent any person, who may think himself aggrieved by any Sentence or Decree Given in any Court of Vice Admiralty in the plantations, from appealing from such Decree, In the first Instance, To his Majesty in his Privy Council." It was also provided that nothing contained in the act "shall authorize appeals in Privat Cases unless the Matter in Issue so Complained of, shall amount To the sum of Three hundred pounds Money of Great Britain, for all which Appeals the like Securitys shall be taken as in Cases of Appeals from the plantations is usually done and practiced." Abercromby in his explanation of this section of his proposed act stated that it carried out the same principles embodied in other sections empowering the King to disallow the laws of chartered governments: "From the same principles, the power of Repealing Judgments, given in these plantations, upon the Laws of this Kingdom, or upon Provincial Laws, when such Judgments are, against the Prerogative of the Crown, or the Interest of this Kingdom, or Injurious to Individuals, ought to be in the Crown; leaving all other Matters of Meum and Tuum, in trifling Cases, between Private persons, finally To