SYDENHAM
Original Blue Books, 1840-1842, Serie E. Post-Office Commission, 1840. Correspondence, registers, etc., Serie S, Volumes No. 331-334. Drafts of letters from Emigrant Office to Chief Secretary, 1840-1842, Serie G, Volumes No. 263-264. Miscellaneous Correspondence on Emigration, Serie M, Volume No. 173. Drafts of letters to Emigrant Office, 1841-1843, Serie G, Volume No. 267. Correspondence between Sydenham and Colonial Office, and Lieutenant-Governors of the Provinces of British North America, Serie G. Instructions from Downing Street, Serie G, Volume No. 183. The Six Nation fund investment and Grand River Navigation Company, Serie M. Addresses received by Sydenham, Serie G, Volume No. 536. Correspondence re Emigrants, 1840-1843, Serie G, Volume No. 245. Visit to Carillon, 1840, Serie C, Volume No. 60. Provincial Secretary's Correspondence, Serie S. Military Secretary's Correspondence, Series GS. Civil Secretary's Correspondence, Series GS. Minutes, correspondence, registers, indexes, etc., of Executive Council, Serie E.
TILLEY
Minutes of the Executive Council, correspondence, registers, indexes, etc., Serie E. Despatches to and from Colonial Office, Serie G. Correspondence of the Governor-General with Downing Street re Confederation. Confederation debates. Provincial Secretary's Correspondence, Serie S.
A PARTIAL LIST OF SCARCE MAPS AND PLANS RELATING TO CANADA
(From the collection of 7000 maps in the Dominion Archives)
Nicolas Deny's Map, with designs attached of—"Charnier en forme depressoir"; "Charnier en barrique"; "Les Brouettes"; "Timbre à laver la Morue"; Édifice de l'eschaffaut, complet hormis la couvertur d'un voile; Plan de l'eschaffaut, planchayé" et "Plan de l'eschaffaut portant la Terre"; MS. copy of map in the Louvre, also photo copy of map only in the Lennox Library.
Plan du Cap Breton dit Louisbourg, avec ses environs, Pries, par L'Amiralle Bockoune, le 26 Jullet, 1758. Dimensions, 72 x 19-½ inches. A rare old map copied from one in the Library of Congress, a coloured manuscript showing the positions of the English and French Fleets, the landing of the troops, the nature of the ground, the skirmishes in the environs of the City, and burning of houses, surrounding the defences; the city and defences. The French ships in the Harbour afterwards burnt, as well as the intrenchments and movements of the besieged.