You
have
selected

  • Period

    • Adams Presidency

Author

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 10 / Top 19

Recipient

Sort: Frequency / Alphabetical

Show: Top 10 / Top 11

Dates From

Dates To

Search help
You searched for: quebec with filters: Period="Adams Presidency"
Results 1-25 of 25 sorted by relevance
  • |<
  • <<
  • <
  • Page 1
  • >
  • >>
  • >|
and discusses the friendly relations between British and American forces stationed on the Niagara River. States: “Two Regiments have arrived at QuebecThis is a reference to the arrival of the Sixth Regiment of Foot (Royal Warwickshire Regiment) at Quebec on October 14, 1799, and the arrival of the Forty-first Regiment of Foot (Welsh Regiment) at Quebec on October 24, 1799 (Charles H. Stewart,...
The inclosed account of the Temperature of the Air in Quebec was given me by a gentleman from that City who had little to do and amused himself with . Enclosure: “A Register of the Temperature of the Air in the City of Quebec in Canada as it was observed at Sun Rise from 1 Decr 1798 to 31 March 1799” (same; in Williamson’s hand).
Ogden, a New Jersey lawyer and Loyalist, moved to New York City during the American Revolution. After the war the British government appointed him judge of the Admiralty Court in Quebec...., was appointed chief justice of New York in 1779. He went to England in 1783, where he stayed until 1786, when he went to Canada to become chief justice, a position he held until his death in Quebec in 1793...
...John McDonnell of the Royal Canadian Volunteers] the Commandant of this Place. My Surprise was great When I heard Him express that I was his prisoner of war, that he had received orders from head quarters at Quebec for to arrest me. I took the liberty to observe [to] Him that I was an american Citizen, & a freeholder, ever since July 1787, at which period, I took the oath of allegiance...Quebec
“An Ordinance To prevent the selling of strong liquors to the Indians in the province of Quebec, as also to deter persons from buying their arms or cloathing, and for other purposes relative to the trade and intercourse with the said Indians” (Lower Canada. Ordinances made and passed by the Governor and Legislative Council of the Province of Quebec
, I recieved one of Quebec: and was struck with the comparison between -32. & +19 ¾ the lowest depressions of the thermometer at Quebec & the Natchez. I have often wondered that any human being should live in a cold country who can find room in a warm one. I have no doubt but that cold is the source of more sufferance to...
The Death of Gen. Montgomery in the Attack on Quebec.
The Death of General Montgomery at the Attack on Quebec
It occurs to me that Pitsburgh or some central spot might be agreed upon for Commissioners from Quebec, New Orleans and the Federal City to meet at; the number of Commissioner might be two from each place & should the Commissioners of two nations disagree then the Commissioners from the third Nation should decide & his Award...
..., on his paintings of revolutionary war subjects by selling engraved prints by subscription. In April 1790, he offered the first two engravings, of the death of General Warren at Bunker’s Hill and the death of Montgomery at Quebec. These were to be engraved by Johann Gotthard Müller (1747–1830) of Stuttgart.
...a merchant-trader in Granville, Washington County, New York, during the early 1790s. An ardent republican, Thorn in 1794–96 solicited support among officials in France for a plan to retake Canada and encouraged a French attack on Quebec from Vermont. He chartered the
The number of the latter is considerable.” Reports: “The British Fort advances rapidly—an additional Company is arrived from Quebec & they work even on Sundays.” Complains that “There is Now Nine Months pay due To This Garrison & Contingent accounts of More than one years Standing.” States that he has had “the Ague” and that...
The Death of General Montgomery at the Attack on Quebec
life, I made use of the first opportunity which offered in the year 1746 leaving a beloved wife, & dear young daughter to keep house, while I thought to distinguish my self before the walls of Quebec. But before two years ended, the war broke & I returned home empty of. . . &c. In the year 1755 (as it did not sute me to take the field) I became a recruiting officer...
The Death of Gen. Montgomery in the Attack on Quebec
Attack on Quebec
While no invasion was attempted, the French government did desire to reclaim Canada and even hired spies to lay the groundwork for revolt against British rule in Quebec (F. Murray Greenwood, Legacies of Fear: Law and Politics in Quebec in the Era of the French Revolution
Edmond Burke, a native of Ireland, was ordained a Roman Catholic priest in 1781. In 1787 he immigrated to Canada and held a variety of ecclesiastical posts before becoming Vicar General of Quebec in 1795. In 1799 he was also serving as chaplain to the British garrison at Fort George at Niagara.
John Nicholson (c. 1740–1811) of Montgomery, commanded the 3rd New York Regiment during the war of independence, and took part in the assault on Quebec led by General Richard Montgomery.
, the widow of David Wooster, who was widely criticized for his command of American forces in Quebec in 1775–76 and died in battle at Danbury, Connecticut, in 1777. Before the Revolution David Wooster had been a merchant and the collector of customs at New Haven. Ogden had worked for Wooster and married the Woosters...
..., under the auspices of a Commander in Chief—whose principles and integrity, give us grounds of the fullest assurance, that his Countrys independence will never be surrendered, but with his life. And then, like the hero before Quebec, the final adieu, will be I die contented, if America remains free!” (
The Kahnawake Mohawk tribe of the upper St. Lawrence River region of Quebec was involved in an ongoing feud with Mohawk chief Joseph Brant over the alleged sale of Kahnawake lands to the United States. Although Brant denied having sold the land, by 1798 the controversy had escalated into a threat of...
I should sooner have acknoleged your favor of Dec. 8. but for a growing and pressing correspondence which I can scarcely manage. I was particularly happy to recieve the diary of Quebec, as about the same time I happened to recieve
A. S. Sulpice District de Montreal Gouvernement de Quebec en Canada Ce 5. Fev. 1800.
...support of himself and Family which had increased to two more Children who were Born in Roxbury. In January 1776 tidings came to Lanesborough of the defeat of Genl. Montgomeries Army in attempting to storm Quebec and I engaged in Capt. Halls company of Volunteers as a Clerk but a Clerk not being allowed I went as a soldier to reinforce the Beseigers of the City and we joined Colo. Seth...