[161] See Vol. III. p. 214.
[162] Lelewel, pl. 46.
[163] See Vol. III. p. 17.
[164] Kohl, in a marginal note, thinks this may refer to Verrazano; he dates the map about 1530.
[165] There is a copy in the Kohl Collection.
[166] Cabots, p. 185.
[167] Paris, 1867, p. 20.
[168] Dr. Kohl (p. 326) says that Alezay was an island near the present Prince Edward, and that the latter was called Brion, having one of its capes named “Orleans,” still found on old maps. But Orleans is also found on the mainland of New Brunswick. Prince Edward Island appears on the Henri II., or the Dauphin’s map (1546), as “Alezay.” The “Cabot” map (1544) calls Prince Edward Island “ya de S. Juan.” Allefonsce (1542), in maps and Relations, calls it “Saint Jehan.” At this point the student should consult Hakluyt, iii. 205.
[169] Thevet, in his Singularitez de la France antarctique, Anvers, 1558 (f. 147), says that the people found here were almost contrary to the first, as well in language as in manner of life (“tant en langue que maniere de viure”). See Shea’s Charlevoix, i. 113. Thevet had consulted the Discours du voyage at p. 53.
[170] See Vol. III. pp. 185, 186.