THE FIRST VOLUME.
[CHAPTER I.]
Emigrants And Immigration
[CHAPTER II.]
The Emigrant and his Prospects
[CHAPTER III.]
A Journey to the Westward
[CHAPTER IV.]
The French Canadian
[CHAPTER V.]
Penetanguishene—The Nipissang Cannibals, and a Friendly Brother in the Wilderness
[CHAPTER VI.]
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
[CHAPTER. VII.]
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
[CHAPTER VIII.]
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
[CHAPTER IX.]
The Great Fresh-water Seas of Canada