... Grand Prie in Nova Scotia, in the beginning of February laft; of which the French give the following account. A party of Canadians, who had penetrated laft year as far as Acadia, having taken meafurcs to pafs the winter there, their commanding officer ...

... Enemy, which * gather’d together from all Parts, to the Num« her of near 400 Men , aa fuppofe, made * up of the Rebels, Canadians and Indians; « when we, on our Side, were oblig’d to give * though flowly, and with Regularity, * the Enemy who outdid them ...

... furety 3 art c^e » as as treaty, Mr Vambram, and Robert Stobo, 'ill a ptains, fhall be put as hoftages e arrival of the Canadians and above mentioned. °hlige ourfelves on our fide to efcort to return in fafety thefe °fficers we expeft our French in nion ...

... as this Treaty, Mr. Jacob van- brant, and Robert Stobo, both Captains, (hall be pot as Hofbures till rhe Arrival of tbe Canadians and French above-mentioned * & 0 r Vc ? b] jS c ourfel^s on our Side to give an Efcort to return in Safety thefe two Officers ...

... well as this Treaty, Mr. Jacob Vambram, and Robert Stobo, both Caprains, fhall be put as Hoftagestill the Arrival of the Canadians and French above mentioned. We oblige ourfelves on cur Side to give an Efcort to return in Safety thefe two Officers ; we ...

... », whic:. I fired off by a little Tow kindled at the Plain of ad 00 ih two or three Difcbarges killed .27 of them. * The Canadians are a Baftard Mungtel Breed of Indians and Convict French, have all the lavage Difpofition of the Ind a with out the Politenefs ...

... which I fired off by a litrle Tow kindled at the Flath of a Pan, and in two or ‘three Difcharges I -killed 27 of them. : The Canadians are a Baftard Mungrel Breed of Indians and Convié French, have all the favage Difpofiiion of the Indians, without the Politenefs ...

... are ordered to ereft a Britifli one of equai Strength, if Monfieur will permit, which we hardly think he will. Should the Canadians ufe any globular, knotty Reafons to dif- fuade the Jonathans of this Land from that Defign, the Pumpkins (who only want this ...

... Britifli troops were preparing lay fiege to Fort Frederick or Crown-point, and that two battalions of French regulars, 1200 Canadians, and 600 Indians, were on their march to give them battle. On the 30th of October was publilhed in a London Gazette extraordinary ...

... Peace ; fhe did not fet her Foot upon another's Ground, nor even fo much as caft her Eyes upon what belonged not to her -The Canadians, and thofe feated in the Vicinity of New Orleans, at and near the Mouth of the River Miffiflippi, were fo far from b bng ...

... Euglifh Troops were preparing to lay Siege to Fort i‘rcdcricE or Crown Point, and that two Batralions of French Regulars, 1200 Canadians, and 6co Indians, were on their march to give them Battle. We are impatient to know the lfi'uc of this Af. fair, and expe ...

... to march towards the Enemy when they were within three Leagues of the Fort. Thefe Officers iet out accordingly, with 250 Canadians, and 650 Indians ; met the Engiifll in the open Country, and attacked them very courageoufly, notwithftanding the Fire of ...