...sea of the said river of Canada, to the road, haven or shore, commonly called gaspeck"—(gaspe.) • into the said river St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the sea, and also along the norlh coast of the Bay de Chaleurs and the coast of the gulph of the St. Lawrence to Cape Rosiers,"&ic....

...The southern boundary of the Government of Quebec is there laid down as passing "along the highlands which divide the rivers that empty themselves into...also along the north coast of the Bay des Chaleurs, &,c." This new demarcation of limits was confirmed by an Act of Parliament of 1774, which defines the...

...The southern boundary of the Government of Quebec is there laid down as passing "along the highlands which divide the rivers that empty themselves into...also along the north coast of the Bay des Chaleurs, &c." This new demarcation of limits was confirmed by an Act of Parliament of 1774, which defines the...

...and that they run " along the highlands which divide the rivers that empty themselves into the St. Lawrence from those which fall into the sea, and also...Chaleurs, and the coast of the gulf of St. Lawrence." By recurring to Mitchell's map, which is allowed to have governed the commissioners of both nations...

...north latitude along the high* lands which divide the rivers that empty them' selves into the River St. Lawrence from those ' which fall into the sea, and...along the north ' coast of the Bay des Chaleurs.' "That in 1763, 1765, 1773, and 1782, it was laid down that Nova Scotia should be bounded to the north,...

...line, crossing the river St. Lawrence and the lake Champlain, in 45 degrees of north latitude, passes along the High Lands, which divide the rivers that...into the sea : and also along the north coast of the Baye des Charleurs, and the coast of the gulf of St. Lawrence, to Cape Rosiers, and from thence, crossing...

...where this line intersects the southern line of the province of Quebec, " running along the highlands which divide the rivers that empty themselves into...St. Lawrence, from those which fall into the sea. This point is, and necessarily must be, the northwest angle of Nova Scotia. It is demonstration itself....

...Champlain in -forty-five degrees of north latitude, along the highlands <.jj,,-!, divide the rivera that empty themselves into the said River St. Lawrence from those which fall into the sea." The obvions reason for thus running tho line is, that it might strike the northwestern angle of Nova...

...Lawrence, and in that parallel eastward, across the outlet of Lake Champlain, thence " along the highlands, which divide the rivers that " empty themselves into the said river St. Lawrence, from tkote " which fall into the »ea''^-extending to the bay of Chaleur; — a line supposed to form the...

...belonging to the Crown of Great Britain, bounded on " the south by a line from the Bay of Chaleurs along the high " lands which divide the rivers that empty themselves into " the River Saint Lawrence, from those which fall into the " sea, to a point in forty-five degrees of northern...