[1091] Stevens, Nuggets, no. 2,973.
[1092] It includes, for the most distant points, Boston, Montreal, and Labrador.
[1093] Various maps of Nova Scotia, drawn by order of Gov. Lawrence (1755), are noted in the British Museum, King’s Maps (ii. 105), as well as others of date 1768. Of this last date is an engraved Map of Nova Scotia or Acadia, with the islands of Cape Breton and St. John, from actual surveys by Capt. Montresor, Eng’r. There is a map of Nova Scotia and Newfoundland in A New and Complete Hist. of the Brit. Empire in America, Lond., 1756; and one of New England and Nova Scotia by Kitchin, in the London Magazine, Mar., 1758. In the Des Barres series of British Coast Charts of 1775-1776, will be found a chart of Nova Scotia, and others on a larger scale of the southeast and southwest coasts of Nova Scotia.
[1094] On three sheets, each 22½ x 18½ inches, and called Louisiane et Terres Angloises.
[1095] N. Y. Col. Docs., x. 293.
[1096] Stevens, Bibl. Geog., no. 451.
[1097] See Vol. IV. p. 356.
[1098] The Indians held the Ohio to be the main stream, the Upper Mississippi an affluent. Hale, Book of Rites, 14.
[1099] Cf. also Propositions made by the Five Nations of Indians to the Earl of Bellomont, 20 July, 1698, New York, 1698 (22 pp.). Sabin, xv. 66,061. Brinley’s copy brought $410.
[1100] See chapters ii. and vii.