"On y trouve des documens curieux sur les événemens politiques, et sur les missions des Antilles, depuis l'année 1635; époque à laquelle la Martinique, la Guadeloupe et plusieurs autres Isles, n'étaient habitées que par les sauvages. L'auteur ne parle point de ce qui concerne la géographie, et ne consacre que quelques pages aux moeurs des sauvages. Son style est emphatique, et son érudition souvent prodiguée sans sujet."--Biog. Univ.
143. Chevrier, (M. De)--L'Acadiade, ou Prouesses Anglaises, en Acadie, Canada, &c. Poême comi-héroique; eh quatre chants: Cassel, 1758, petit in-8.
*144. Chisholme, (David)--Observations on the Rights of the British Colonies to Representation in the Imperial Parliament: Three-Rivers, 1832. 12mo.
*145. Christie, (Robert) Advocate.--Memoirs of the Administration of the Colonial Government of Lower-Canada, by Sir J.H. Craig and Sir George Prevost, from the year 1807 until the year 1815; comprehending the Military and Naval operations in the Canadas, during the late war with the United States of America: Quebec, 1818. 8vo.
146.---- A brief Review of the Political State of Lower Canada, since the Conquest of the Colony to the present day; to which are added, Memoirs of the Administrations of the Colonial Government of Lower Canada by Sir Gordon Drummond and Sir John Coape Sherbrooke: New-York, 1818. 8vo.
*147.---- Memoir of the Administration of the Government of Lower Canada by the Right Honorable the Earl of Dalhousie, G.C.B., comprehending a period of eight years, from June, 1820, till September, 1828; together with a Memoir of the Administration of the Honble. Sir Francis N. Burton, G.C.H. during a portion of the above period: Quebec, 1829. 8vo.
148. Church, (Thomas)--The History of Philips' War, commonly called the great Indian Wars of 1675 and 1676. Also of the French and Indian Wars at the Eastward, in 1689, 1690, 1692, 1696, and 1704; with numerous notes: Boston, 1829. 8vo.
149. Churchyard, (Thomas)--A Prayse and Reporte of Martyne Frobisher's Voyage to Meta Incognita: London, 1578.
150. Clarke, (Richard)--A Relation of Richard Clarke, of Weymouth, Master of the Ship called the Delight, going for the Discovery of Norembega, with Sir Humphrey Gilbert, 1583; written in excuse of that fault of casting away the ship and men, imputed to his oversight.