1To George Washington from Major General Arthur St. Clair, 3 July 1780 (Washington Papers)
...of about the same strength, which should carry with them the necessary Apparatus, with a few Ships of War should enter it by St Laurence, supposing no Accident to happen to the Fleet, their Junction before Quebec would not be difficult, and the Reduction of the Country the almost certain Consequence, even a greater Force than I have mentioned might be spared and enough left to keep up the...
2To John Jay from Arthur St. Clair, 13[–15] December 1788 (Jay Papers)
. Conolly, who came to that place, from Quebec, last Winter, has not long ago set out for Louisville at the rapids of the Ohio— he is the Conolly that made himself pretty remarkable during the progress of the Revolution, and was appointed a LieutJean François Hamtramck (1756–1803), was a French Canadian from Quebec who joined
3To George Washington from Arthur St. Clair, August 1789 (Washington Papers)
...western Limits of Pennsylvania on the East; by the River Ohio on the South; by the River Mississippi on the West; and by the Line of separation between the United States and the Province of Quebec on the North. This extensive Region is blessed with a fertile Soil and desirable Climate in every part of it which has yet been explored; and the Inhabitants of the neighbouring States, very early...
4Enclosure: Report of Governor of the Northwest Territory, 25 April–29 June 1790 (Jefferson Papers)
Previous to the issuing any Orders of Survey at Cahokia, it became necessary to decide upon a Claim, set up by the Seminary of Quebec, to a piece of Land four Leagues square, granted, many Years ago, by the Officers then commanding in the Country for the King of France, to the Missionaries of Cahokia and Tamarois. The Bounds of this Concession... ...of the Seminary of Quebec were futile...