Canada and the Canadians, Vol. 1

LONDON: HENRY COLBURN, PUBLISHER, GREAT MARLBOROUGH STREET. 1849.
F. Shoberl, Jnr. Printer to H.R.H Prince Albert, Rupert Street.
Emigrants And Immigration
The Emigrant and his Prospects
A Journey to the Westward
The French Canadian
Penetanguishene—The Nipissang Cannibals, and a Friendly Brother in the Wilderness
Barrie and Big Trees—A new Capital of a new District—Nature's Canal—The Devil's Elbow—Macadamization and Mud—Richmond Hill without the Lass—The Rebellion and the Radicals—Blue Hill and Bricks
Toronto and the Transit—The Ice and its innovations—Siege and Storm of a Fortalice by the Ice-king—Newark, or Niagara—Flags, big and little—Views of American and of English Institutions—Blacklegs and Races—Colonial high life—Youth very young
The old Canadian Coach—Jonathan and John Bull passengers— That Gentleman —Beautiful River, beautiful drive—Brock's Monument—Queenston—Bar and Pulpit—Trotting horse Railroad—Awful accident—The Falls once more—Speculation—Water Privilege—Barbarism—Museum—Loafers —Tulip-trees—Rattlesnakes—The Burning Spring—Setting fire to Niagara—A charitable Woman—The Nigger's Parrot—John Bull is a Yankee—Political Courtship—Lundy's Lane Heroine—Welland Canal
The Great Fresh-water Seas of Canada
Emigrants and Immigration.