The Canadian Guide Book, with a Map of the ProvinceArmour & Ramsay., 1849 - 153 sider |
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Side 2
... grandeur and simplicity . It falls upwards of two hundred feet , and is about twenty feet wide at the point of fall , spreading itself like a fan in falling . " An ingenious American has thrown a curious wooden bridge CANADIAN GUIDE BOOK .
... grandeur and simplicity . It falls upwards of two hundred feet , and is about twenty feet wide at the point of fall , spreading itself like a fan in falling . " An ingenious American has thrown a curious wooden bridge CANADIAN GUIDE BOOK .
Side 8
... twenty feet ; in one quarter of a mile of the Rapids , forty feet ; at the Falls , one hundred and sixty - four feet ; and in the seven miles thence to Queenston or Lewiston , one hun- dred and one feet .-- The country on both sides of ...
... twenty feet ; in one quarter of a mile of the Rapids , forty feet ; at the Falls , one hundred and sixty - four feet ; and in the seven miles thence to Queenston or Lewiston , one hun- dred and one feet .-- The country on both sides of ...
Side 9
... t Queenston Heights , and that the same ridge stretches along gradually inwards till it recedes about twenty miles between Toronto and Hol- 11 land Landing , separating the streams falling into Lake Simcoe CANADIAN GUIDE BOOK .
... t Queenston Heights , and that the same ridge stretches along gradually inwards till it recedes about twenty miles between Toronto and Hol- 11 land Landing , separating the streams falling into Lake Simcoe CANADIAN GUIDE BOOK .
Side 10
... twenty thousand . The site was selected by Governor . Simcoe in 1793 , when only two Indian families resided on it . It was at first called York , but afterwards it was altered to the sonorous Indian name of Toronto or " The Place of ...
... twenty thousand . The site was selected by Governor . Simcoe in 1793 , when only two Indian families resided on it . It was at first called York , but afterwards it was altered to the sonorous Indian name of Toronto or " The Place of ...
Side 13
... materials , and subsistence for two years ; and every member of their families , on attaining the age of twenty - one , had a donation of two hundred acres . te B KINGSTON is built on the site of the old Fort CANADIAN GUIDE BOOK . 133.
... materials , and subsistence for two years ; and every member of their families , on attaining the age of twenty - one , had a donation of two hundred acres . te B KINGSTON is built on the site of the old Fort CANADIAN GUIDE BOOK . 133.
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12 per cent American ascending banks Barracks basin beautiful Beloeil bridge British building built bushels Bytown called Canada Canadian Canal Chambly Champlain chapel Charlesbourg Chicoutimi Church command congregation consumption contains distance duty eight erected establishment exported extensive Falls formed French front Garrison Gate Government ground handsome honour Hotel House hundred and fifty hundred feet Indians inhabitants Island Island of Montreal Isle Kamouraska Kingston Lachine Lake Lake Temiscaming land Lawrence Longueuil Lower Canada Lower Town Manufactures Montmorenci Montreal Mountain nearly Niagara notice occupied Ottawa passing Point Pointe Levi population Port present principal Province quantity Quebec Queenston Rapids Recollets residence Richelieu Rideau Canal Riviére du Sud road rocks Roman Catholic Saguenay saw-mills scenery Seminary side situated stands steamers stone Street thousand three hundred Three Rivers tion Tourist troops Upper Upper Canada upwards vessels village Wolfe Wolfe's Cove y a longtemps yards
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Side 55 - Military virtue gave them a ^common death, History a common fame, Posterity a common monument.
Side 77 - European capital, and yet in winter smarting with the cold of Siberia; governed by a people of different language and habits from the mass of the population, opposed in religion, and yet leaving that population without taxes, and in the enjoyment of every privilege, civil and religious : such are the prominent features which strike a stranger in the city of Quebec.
Side 86 - The battalions must form on the upper ground with expedition, and be ready to charge whatever presents itself. When the artillery and troops are landed, a corps will be left to secure the landing-place, while the rest march on, and endeavour to bring the French and Canadians to a battle.
Side 87 - ... there is any possibility of getting up, but you must do your endeavour." The narrow path that slanted up the hill from the landing-place the enemy had broken up, and rendered impassable by cross ditches, besides the intrenchment at the top: in every other part the hill was so steep and dangerous, that the soldiers were obliged to pull themselves up by the roots and boughs of trees growing on both sides of the path.
Side 77 - ... miles from the ocean — in the midst of a great continent — and yet displaying fleets of foreign merchantmen in its fine capacious bay — and showing all the bustle of a crowded sea-port — its streets narrow — populous, and winding up and down almost mountainous declivities — situated in the latitude of the finest parts of Europe — exhibiting in its environs, the beauty of...
Side 85 - The enemy's force is now divided : great scarcity of provisions is in their camp, and universal discontent among the Canadians. The second officer in command is gone to Montreal, or St. John's ; which gives reason to think that General Amherst is advancing into the colony. A vigorous blow struck by the army at this juncture may determine the fate of Canada. Our troops below are in readiness to join us : all the light artillery and tools are embarked at Pointe Levi ; and the troops will land where...
Side 86 - When the artillery and troops are landed, a corps will be left to secure the landing-place, while the rest march on and endeavor to bring the French and Canadians to a battle. The officers and men will remember what their country expects from them, and what a determined body of soldiers, inured to war, is capable of doing against five weak French battalions, mingled with a disorderly peasantry.
Side 5 - The rapid current here sweeps wildly past the sides of the high and perpendicular banks ; and in its course the dead bodies or trees, that come within its reach, are carried with a quivering circular motion round and round this dismal spot. The rocks are steep, and no boat dares approach it, so that whatever gets into the current must there remain until decomposed, or broken to pieces by the action of the water. Having made this extraordinary circuit, the River regains its proper course and rushes...
Side 85 - Levi, and the troops will land where the French seem least to expect it. The first body that gets on shore is to march directly to the enemy, and drive them from any little post they may occupy. The officers must be careful that the succeeding bodies do not, by any mistake, fire...