THE GOVERNORS OF UPPER CANADA.

Subjoined is a list of the Governors, Presidents, and Administrators of Upper Canada, until the Union of the Provinces in 1841:—​

NAMES.TITLES.TIME OF ACCESSION.
Col. John Graves SimcoeLieutenant-GovernorJuly 8, 1792.
Hon. Peter RussellPresidentJuly 21, 1796.
Lieut.-Gen. Peter HunterLieutenant-GovernorAugust 17, 1799.
Hon. Alexander GrantPresidentSeptr. 11, 1805.
His Excellency Francis GoreLieutenant-GovernorAugust 25, 1806.
Maj.-Gen. Sir Isaac BrockPresidentSeptr. 30, 1811.
Maj.-Gen. Sir R. Halesheaff, BartPresidentOctober, 20, 1812.
Maj.-Gen. F. Baron de RottenburghPresidentJune 19, 1813.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir Gordon Drummond, G.C.B.Provincial Lieut.-GovernorDecr. 13, 1813.
Lieut.-Gen. Sir George Murray, Bt.Provincial Lieut.-GovernorApril 25, 1815.
Maj.-Gen. Sir Frederick Phipps Robinson, K.C.B.Provincial Lieut.-GovernorJuly 1, 1815.
His Excellency Francis GoreLieutenant-GovernorSeptr. 25, 1815.
Hon. Samuel SmithAdministratorJune 11, 1817.
Maj.-Gen. Sir Peregrine Maitland, K.C.B.Lieutenant-GovernorAugust 13, 1818.
Hon. Samuel SmithAdministratorMarch 8, 1820.
Maj.-Gen. Sir P. Maitland, K.C.B.Lieutenant-GovernorJune 30, 1820.
Maj.-Gen. Sir John Colborne, K.C.B.Lieutenant-GovernorNovr. 5, 1828.
Maj. Sir Francis Bond Head, K.C.B.Lieutenant-GovernorJany. 25, 1836.
Maj.-Gen. Sir John Colborne, K.C.B.AdministratorFeby. 27, 1838.
Maj.-Gen. Sir George Arthur, K.C.B. H.G.O.Lieutenant-GovernorMarch 23, 1838.
Baron Sydenham and Toronto, Lower CanadaGovernor GeneralOctober, 1839.
Baron Sydenham and Toronto, United CanadaGovernor GeneralFeby. 10, 1841.

THE ABORIGINES OF NORTH AMERICA.
THE MISSISSAUGA.

The following Report, sent by Col. Bell, of Thurlow, to John Ferguson, Superintendent for Indian Affairs, Kingston, dated 3rd May, 1815, supplies a tolerably correct idea of the articles furnished by Government to the Indians:—​

“Account of Indian goods, on the 7th March, 1815, remaining in store in the barn of Lieut.-Col. William Bell, at Thurlow, and forwarded on the 10th, 11th and 20th of the said month of March to the store of Captain W. McIntosh, at the mouth of the river Moira, viz:—​

12Bales Cloths,
9Bales Cloths,
7Bales Cloths,
1Bales Calicoes,
1Bales Scotch Sheetings,
1Bales Spotted Black Swanskin,
2Bales Serges,
2Bales Common Grey Coats,
11Bales Caddises,
5Packs Deer Skins,
11Bales Moltons,
6Cases Saddles and Bridles,
1Cases Pistols,
25Cases Chiefs’ and Common Guns,
5Casks Tobacco,
20Cases Shot and Ball,
7Cases Tomahawks,
4Cases Spears, &c.,
3Bags Beef Saws,
22Bales 3-feet Blankets,
27Bales 2½-feet do.,
7Bales 2-feet do.”

“N.B.—​The above Packages have been delivered into the Store of Captain John McIntosh, at the mouth of the river Moira, and his receipt taken for them and delivered to you at Kingston, and also the book in which all the marks and numbers were entered.”