87 50. When any Act or Ordinance shall have been enacted, the Governor shall forthwith transmit to Us, through a Secretary of State, for the signification of Our pleasure, a transcript in duplicate of the Act or Ordinance, duly authenti- cated under the Public Seal of the Colony or of the Presidency concerned, as the case may be, and by his own signature, together with an explanation of the reasons and occasion for the enactment of the Act or Ordinance. 51. As soon as practicable after the commencement of each year, the Governor shall cause a complete collection of all Acts of the Colony and of all Ordinances of the - Presidencies enacted during the preceding year to be published, for general information. 52. Twice in each year the Governor shall transmit to Us, through a Secretary of State, fair copies of the Minutes of the proceedings of the General Legislative Council and of each of the Presidential Legislative Councils. . . 58. Every appointment by the Governor of any person to any office or employment shall, unless otherwise provided by law, be expressed to be during pleasure only. , 64. Neither the Governor, nor-an Administrator, nor a Commissioner, shall either directly or indirectly, purchase for himself any lands or building to Us belonging in the Colony without Our special permission given through a Secretary of State. 55.—(1) Whenever any offender shall have been con- demned by the sentence of any Civil Court within the Colony to suffer death, the Governor shall call upon the Judge who presided at the trial to make to hima written report of the case of such offender, and shall cause such report to be taken into consideration ata meeting of the Executive Council, and he _ may cause the said Judge to be specially summoned to attend at Buch meeting and to produce his notes thereat. (2) The Governor shall not pardon or reprieve any such offender unless it shall appear to him expedient so to do, upon receiving the advice of the [xecutive Council thereon; but in all such cases the Governor is to decide either to extend or to withhold a pardon or reprieve, -according to his own deliberate judgment, whether the Members of the Executive Council concur therein or otherwise; causing, nevertheless, to be entered on the Minutes of the Executive Council a statement of his reasons at length, in case he should decide any such question in Ordinances to be sent home duly authenti- cated, Collection - of Laws to be publish- ad every year. Minutes te be sent home. Appoint- mente to be made dur- - ing pleasure. Disposi- tion of Crown Lands. Regulation of power of pardon in capital Cases: opposition to the judgment of the majority of the Members - thereof, -