New Brunswick; with Notes for Emigrants: Comprehending the Early History, an Account of the Indians, Settlement ... |
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Page xiii
... Wild Lands - Immigrants . · County of Sunbury . - First Settlement - Extent - Vernal Floods- Intervales- Agriculture - Losses by Fire . County of York.- Parishes . - Fredericton , the Capital - Site - Public Buildings - In- stitutions ...
... Wild Lands - Immigrants . · County of Sunbury . - First Settlement - Extent - Vernal Floods- Intervales- Agriculture - Losses by Fire . County of York.- Parishes . - Fredericton , the Capital - Site - Public Buildings - In- stitutions ...
Page 4
... wild animals still thriving unmolested in their native deserts . But these tracts are very limited in comparison with the immense dis- tricts still covered with wood of gigantic growth . On this wide area civilisation advances but ...
... wild animals still thriving unmolested in their native deserts . But these tracts are very limited in comparison with the immense dis- tricts still covered with wood of gigantic growth . On this wide area civilisation advances but ...
Page 5
... wild and unchanged scenery of a country where the sounds of a European language are never heard , nor the soil disturbed by the labour of man . Although the mountains of North America are much inferior in alti- tude to those of the ...
... wild and unchanged scenery of a country where the sounds of a European language are never heard , nor the soil disturbed by the labour of man . Although the mountains of North America are much inferior in alti- tude to those of the ...
Page 14
... , in honour of Queen Anne . + Haliburton , vol . i . p . 16. Tadousac , situated below Quebec , was the first French settlement made on the St. Lawrence . beauty - its fish and fowl - its wild grapes 14 NEW BRUNSWICK .
... , in honour of Queen Anne . + Haliburton , vol . i . p . 16. Tadousac , situated below Quebec , was the first French settlement made on the St. Lawrence . beauty - its fish and fowl - its wild grapes 14 NEW BRUNSWICK .
Page 15
... wild grapes and rich meadows , were all objects of admiration . The noble river swept slowly and majestically on its course , through groves of lofty elms and maples ; and the shores , although often frequented by the native savages ...
... wild grapes and rich meadows , were all objects of admiration . The noble river swept slowly and majestically on its course , through groves of lofty elms and maples ; and the shores , although often frequented by the native savages ...
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New Brunswick: With Notes for Emigrants. Comprehending the Early History, an ... Abraham Gesner No preview available - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
Acadian French Acadians acres afford agriculture alluvium American banks Bay Chaleurs Bay of Fundy borders boundary branches Britain British Brunswick called Canada canoes coast Colonies contains Croix crop cultivation descendants distance district Eel River emigrants employed erected exports extends favourable feet fish fisheries forest Fredericton French frequently Gaspé Government Grand Falls granted Gulf of St gypsum Halifax harbour hills Indians industry inhabitants intervale islands John kinds labour Lake land Lawrence limestone Madawasca Maquapit Lakes marsh Meductic Melicetes Micmac miles Miramichi Miramichi Bay mountains mouth navigable North northern Nova Scotia occupied parish Peticodiac pine population Port present Province Quebec railway rapid Restigouche Richibucto road rocks Salmon saw-mills season settlement settlers Shediac ships shores side situated soil sometimes south-west spruce stream supply surface tide timber Tobique Tobique River tons town tract trade treaty trees tribes tributaries valley vessels village whole wild wilderness winter wood
Popular passages
Page 40 - States may be prevented, it is hereby agreed and declared that the following shall be their boundaries, viz.: from the north-west angle of Nova Scotia, viz.: that angle which is formed by a line drawn due north from the source of the St. Croix river to the highlands; along the said highlands •which divide those rivers that empty themselves into the River St. Lawrence from those which fall into the Atlantic Ocean to the north-westernmost head of Connecticut river...
Page 230 - It is agreed that the people of the United States shall continue to enjoy unmolested the right to take fish of every kind on the Grand Bank and on all the other banks of Newfoundland ; also in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and at all other places in the sea where the inhabitants of both countries used at any time heretofore to fish.
Page 230 - American fishermen shall have liberty to dry and cure fish in any of the unsettled bays, harbours and creeks of Nova Scotia, Magdalen Islands and Labrador, so long as the same shall remain unsettled...
Page 45 - In short, it is exactly the line now contended for by Great Britain, except that it concedes more than is claimed.
Page 54 - Smooth to the shelving brink a copious flood Rolls fair and placid ; where collected all, In one impetuous torrent, down the steep It thundering shoots, and shakes the country round.
Page 47 - Lawrence and the lake Champlain in 45 degrees of North latitude, passes along the High Lands, which divide the rivers that empty themselves into the said river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the sea; and also along the North coast of the Baye des Chaleurs, and the coast of the Gulph of St.
Page 45 - There is no positive proof that this map is actually the one marked by Franklin ; yet, upon any other supposition, it would be difficult to explain the circumstances of its agreeing so perfectly with his description, and of its being preserved in the place where it would naturally be deposited by Count de Vergennes. I also found another map in the Archives, on which the same boundary was traced in a dotted red line with a pen, apparently copied from the other.
Page 54 - With wild infracted course, and lessen'd roar, It gains a safer bed, and steals, at last, Along the mazes of the quiet vale.
Page 46 - That this red line, and not the hardly visible dotted line, was intended to represent the limits of the United States according to the Treaty of Peace, is conclusively shown by the circumstance, that the red line is drawn on the map all around the exterior boundary of the United States;— through the middle of the Northern Lakes, thence through the Long Lake and the Rainy Lake to the Lake of the Woods; and from the western extremity of the Lake of the Woods to the river Mississippi; and along that...
Page 239 - July, respecting the policy of granting permission to the fishermen of the United States to fish in the Bay of Chaleurs, and other large bays of a similar character on the coasts of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and apprehending from your statements that any such general concession would be injurious to the interests of the British North American provinces, we have abandoned the intention we...