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 23 WIST MAIN STRKT 
 
 WnSTH.N.Y. USM 
 
 (716)172-4503 
 
 
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 Bibiiothique 
 
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 • 
 
 
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TO THE PRINTERS OF BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. 
 
 In preacming to the Frinteni of British North America, a Specimen of the Printing Types, 
 cast at the Montreal Type Foundry, the flrst since 1 became proprietor of the establishment 
 in 1840, it may be expected that I might refer to the former and present state of the Foundry, 
 in its several departments, and contrast the difi'erenee. I have, however, decided to leave 
 this in the hands of my Patrons. To those who have given me their support, under the 
 difficulties I have had to contend with, I tender my most grateful acknowledgments ; to 
 those who have not yet entrusted their business to me, I can say, that, I llattur my.'<elf, the 
 time has now arrived, when they may do so with perfect confidence. In consequence of 
 the person, who acted as Superintendent, since I purchased the business, having broken his 
 engagement, I have been much inconvenienced during the last sis months. Imperfec- 
 tions have consequently crept in, and the issue of the Specimen has been retanled. I have, 
 however, been actively employed seeking another to take charge of the establishment ; and 
 have now the pleasure to announce, that I have engaged a gentleman of great experience 
 to attend tOjlhe mechanical department, who, I feci certain, will give perfect satisfaction. 
 
 I continue to receive from the United States, as Agent to Messrs. Hoe ond Co., Messrs. 
 L. Johnson and Co., and Messrs. Wells and Webb, a regular supply of the latest and most 
 fashionable articles of their manufacttut; ; while the Specimens of Messra. Bruce, Hagar, 
 and White, of New York, are also open for Printers to select from. 
 
 I have constantly on hand, English and American Printing Ink, nt prices below those 
 of any House in this country. 
 
 During the last year, I established, under the management of Mr. Feehan, an Agency in 
 Toronto, where Printers in Canada West can obtain all they require to furnish an Office. 
 I cannot allow the present opportunity to escape me, without acknowledging the liberal 
 patronage that has been afforded to that Agency. 
 
 I am fully aware that <.he exertions of a Type-Founder can never end, and that there is 
 still much to be done. I can promise the Trade that I shall continue to introduce every 
 new improvement as it appears. I have ordered, from Scotland, additional faces to my 
 book letter, and shall continue to use my best endeavours to merit a continuance of that 
 support, which of late has been so liberally extended towattls me. 
 
 CHAS. T. PALSGRAVE. 
 
 Montreal Type Foinuky, 
 August, 1850. 
 
( •! 
 
 fy 
 
REDUCED PRICES OF PRINTING TYPES. 
 
 AT SIX MONTHS CREDIT, FOR APPROVED PAPER, OR ON CASH PURCHASES OVER TWO ("OUNDS 
 TEN SHILUNQS, A DISCOUNT OF TEN PER CENT. 
 
 ON AMERICAN IMPORTS, A DISCOUNT OF FIVE PER CENT. ONLY IS AI.mWEI). 
 
 ROMAN AND ITAUC. 
 
 ■. <!. 
 
 Nonmreil » 
 
 Minion » 6 
 
 Brevier 3 3 
 
 Bourgeoii 3 <> 
 
 fjong Primer 1 B 
 
 SmdlPica 1 8 
 
 Pica 1 "» 
 
 Eiigliih 1 6 
 
 Great Primer 1 6 
 
 Double Engliih 1 8 
 
 Double Oreat Primer... 1 6 
 
 Canon I 8 
 
 Four line Pica 1 6 
 
 EXTRA CONDENSED. 
 
 Four line Pica 3 
 
 Eightline " 3 
 
 Twelve line Pica 2 
 
 QRECIAN. 
 
 Two line Pcurl 3 3 
 
 Do. Nonpareil .... 3 9 
 
 Do. Pica 3 1 
 
 Do. Great Primer. 2 6 
 
 Canon 2 3 
 
 Five line Pica 3 3 
 
 Seven line " 3 3 
 
 Ten line " 2 3 
 
 BLACK GROUND. 
 
 Two line Great Primer. 4 
 
 GOTHIC CONDENSED, 
 
 ANTIQUE, TITLE, 
 
 CONDENSED, AND 
 
 CONDENSED UGHT FACE. 
 
 Nonpareil 8 8 
 
 Brevier 4 
 
 Long Primer 3 a 
 
 Pica 3 8 
 
 English 3 8 
 
 Oreat Primer 3 8 
 
 Two line Small Pica ... 3 8 
 
 Do. Long Primer . 3 8 
 
 Do. Brevier 3 8 
 
 Do. Pica 2 a 
 
 Canon 3 
 
 Double Paragon 3 
 
 Two line Great Primer. 3 
 
 Four line Pica 3 
 
 Six line Pica 3 
 
 Two line Diamond .... 3 6 
 
 SCRIPT AND SECRETARY. 
 
 Double Pica Court Hand 5 
 Double English " SO 
 
 Great Primer 4 
 
 CLARENDON. 
 
 Minion 4 6 
 
 Bourgeois 3 
 
 Small Pica 3 
 
 English 3 8 
 
 BACK SLOPE. 
 
 English 3 6 
 
 SHADED, ORNAMENTED, { 
 
 AND OUTUNE. 
 
 1. d. : 
 
 Minicn 7 
 
 Bourgeois 8 
 
 I«ng Primer 5 
 
 Small Pica 5 
 
 Two line Nonpareil S 
 
 Do. Minion 8 
 
 Do. Brevier 8 
 
 Do. Pica con. Tuscan 8 
 Do. Long Primer .. 4 
 Do. Small Pica. . . 
 
 Do. Pica 
 
 Oreat Primer 
 
 Two line Great Primer . 3 
 Four line Small Pica ... 3 
 
 Do. Pica 2 
 
 Five line " 3 
 
 Seven line " 3 
 
 Ten line " 3 
 
 8 
 
 8 
 8 
 
 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 a 9 
 
 9 
 8 
 6 
 8 
 
 TEXT. 
 
 aline Pica Ornaniei\ied 
 4 line " " 
 
 8 line " " 
 
 Double Pica Church. .. 
 
 GREEK 
 
 Pica 
 
 FLOWERS. 
 
 Brevier 
 
 Long Primer 
 
 Pica 
 
 English 
 
 Great Primer 
 
 Double Small Pica ... 
 
 Double English 
 
 Double Great IMmcr... 
 
 ■. J. 
 
 8 
 
 4 3 
 
 3 9 
 
 a 9 
 
 8 
 
 3 9 
 3 8 
 
 6 
 
 BLACK. 
 
 Long Primer 3 S 
 
 Pica 3 9 
 
 Great Primer 2 8 
 
 Double Small Pica 3 3 
 
 TWO LINE. 
 
 Pearl 3 3 
 
 Nonpareil 3 9 
 
 Brevier 2 6 
 
 Bourgeois 2 8 
 
 Small Pica 2 6 
 
 English 3 6 
 
 MISCELLANEOUS. 
 
 Space Rule 1 
 
 Quotations 1 3 
 
 LEADS. 
 
 Six to Pica and thicker. 1 3 
 
 Seven to Pica I 8 
 
 Eight to Pica 3 
 
 Nine 10 Pica 8 
 
 ORNAMENTS. 
 
 I The price ol' each ornament 
 is printed over it. 
 
 ACCENTS Tor French, and 
 other languages cast to order. 
 
 -h- 
 
 ®Vi Z'iXft tahtn (n £xt(angt for ^rtai at Vat prntr ptt lb. toittiont bflrattten for brosik 
 
 To facilitate the Printer in the selection of Fancy Founts, the following are about the prices of onllnary founts 
 shewn in Specimen, according to ntunber, when imported, including duties and charges. 
 
 No. 
 1 .. 
 3 .. 
 
 3 .. 
 
 4 .. 
 
 5 .. 
 
 6 .. 
 1 .. 
 
 8 .. 
 
 9 .. 
 
 10 .. 
 
 11 .. 
 13 .. 
 
 19 6 
 15 
 13 3 
 
 12 3 
 19 9 
 
 13 9 
 11 
 13 9 
 
 8 
 35 
 33 
 
 No. 
 13 
 14 
 15 
 16 
 17 
 IS 
 19 
 20 
 21 
 23 
 23 
 21 
 
 ■. 
 
 il 
 
 so 
 
 
 
 26 
 
 6 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 
 30 
 
 
 
 45 
 
 
 
 31 
 
 6 
 
 45 
 
 
 
 19 
 
 6 
 
 35 
 
 
 
 23 
 
 
 
 24 
 
 6 
 
 28 
 
 9 
 
 No, 
 28 . 
 
 26 . 
 
 27 . 
 
 28 . 
 
 29 . 
 
 30 . 
 
 31 . 
 
 32 . 
 
 33 . 
 
 34 . 
 
 •. il. I No. 
 22 8 37 . 
 22 38 . 
 19 9 39 . 
 18 
 
 
 19 
 
 28 6 
 
 17 3 
 
 27 3 
 
 17 6 
 
 17 3 
 
 18 6 
 14 6 
 
 10 
 
 .. 12 
 .. 7 
 .. 13 
 .. 11 
 .. 7 
 .. 7 
 .. 7 
 .. 18 
 .. 13 
 
 ■. il. 1 No. 
 11 3 49 , 
 8 50 . 
 6 51 , 
 52 . 
 6 '53 , 
 6 84 . 
 6 
 6 
 
 
 65 
 66 
 67 
 68 
 0'69 
 0|60 
 
 ■. 
 
 d. 
 
 8 
 
 6 
 
 80 
 
 
 
 80 
 
 
 
 24 
 
 
 
 17 
 
 3 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 
 22 
 
 6 
 
 60 
 
 
 
 37 
 
 
 
 ?n 
 
 6 
 
 ::o 
 
 
 
 No. 
 
 61 .. 
 
 62 .. 
 
 63 .. 
 04 .. 
 65 .. 
 68 .. 
 
 67 .. 
 
 68 .. 
 
 69 .. 
 
 70 .. 
 
 71 .. 
 
 72 .. 
 
 ■ . 
 
 d. 
 
 61 
 
 6 
 
 38 
 
 6 
 
 34 
 
 
 
 45 
 
 9 
 
 42 
 
 
 
 35 
 
 6 
 
 67 
 
 6 
 
 67 
 
 3 
 
 31 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 9 
 
 13 
 
 6 
 
 10 
 
 9 
 
 No. 
 
 73 .. 
 
 74 .. 
 
 75 .. 
 7C .. 
 
 77 .. 
 
 78 .. 
 
 79 .. 
 
 80 .. 
 
 81 .. 
 
 82 .. 
 
 83 .. 
 
 84 .. 
 
 ■. 
 
 d. 
 
 11 
 
 9 
 
 32 
 
 
 
 16 
 
 <l 
 
 20 
 
 
 
 90 
 
 
 
 68 
 
 6 
 
 42 
 
 
 
 27 
 
 
 
 31 
 
 9 
 
 140 
 
 
 
 145 
 
 
 
 18 
 
 
 
 No. 
 
 85 . 
 
 86 . 
 
 87 . 
 
 88 . 
 
 •. d. 
 16- 6 
 16 
 
 i'- 
 
 PRINTERS' FURNITUTIE. 
 
 SLICE GALLEYS— ». <f. 
 
 Republican, 25 x 18 18 
 
 Imperial 22x15 13 
 
 Snp. Royal. .21 x 14 11 
 
 Royal 18x12 10 
 
 "ium.... 16x10 9 
 
 .arto 13x8i 8 
 
 Octavo 10x8 7 
 
 Double Brass Galley 18 
 
 Do. Wood " 7 6 
 
 Single Brass " 12 6 
 
 Do. Wood " 8 3 
 
 Common Galley 2s. 6d. a4 
 
 10 
 7 6 
 7 6 
 
 Type Cases, per pair . 
 Job " each . . . . 
 Tripple " " . . . . 
 
 Cherry Reglets, per yard 3 
 
 Side Sticks " 3 
 
 Furniture " 3 
 
 # 
 
 M 
 
 ,,"«ABHIKOiy,jj. 
 
 AOEnT FOB 
 
 C. T. PALSGRAVE. 
 
 Mammoth, . . . .431 x 34} Platen, £108 
 Imperial No. 6— 41} x 26 78 
 
 5—39 X 25 
 4—37 X 24 . 
 3—36 X 23 . 
 2—32} X 22t. 
 X 2li. 
 
 1—30 
 Super Royal . . .28 x 22i 
 
 Medium 28 x 19 
 
 Foolscap 19i X 14}. 
 
 Card 94 X 7 , 
 
 As well as every article, manufactured 
 
 at the Hoe works. 
 
 Duties includtd in abote prica. 
 
 76 
 
 
 
 
 
 72 
 
 
 
 
 
 69 
 
 
 
 
 
 66 
 
 
 
 
 
 63 
 
 
 
 
 
 60 
 
 
 
 
 
 67 
 
 
 
 
 
 48 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 
 
 
 
 
 
 PRINTERS' MATERIALS. 
 
 Compo8nig8ticks,6& 8in. ... 9 
 
 10 inches.... 10 6 
 
 13 " .... 12 
 
 Mahogany Job, 25 " 10 
 
 3d. for every addilionnl inch. 
 
 Hickory Quoins, per 100 2 6 
 
 Do. Shooting Sticks, each, 4 
 
 Planers i 3 
 
 Mallcis 2 
 
 Steel Points, without springs. . 2 3 
 
 Do. with springs 3 6 
 
 ProofBrushes 5 
 
 Ley Brushes 6 
 
 Pick Brushes I 3 
 
 Bodkins | 3 
 
 Shears, per pair 4 
 
 PRINTERS' INK, 
 
 English and American, from Is. 3d. 
 to 6s. per lb. 
 
BRASS RULE. 
 
 10 
 
 II 
 
 13 
 13 
 14 
 
 15 V- 
 
 ■~^~^-\./\y^^- 
 
 r« Fool 
 
 -06 
 
 8 
 
 10 
 
 1 
 1 3 
 
 a 
 
 I 
 
 I 3 
 
 I 3 
 
 1 6 
 
 2 U 
 
 3 
 
 e 
 
 - I 
 
 --'X.v 1 3 
 
 BRASS DASHES 
 
 or ANT PATTUN COT TO lOIT TBI COLDMM, AT 6d. KACH. 
 
 13 
 U 
 
 15 
 
 16 
 
 n 
 
 13 . 
 
 7 
 
 8 ' 
 
 9 
 10 
 11 
 12 
 
 > ♦ < 
 
 
 .^i 
 
 MONTRKAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
u 
 
ORNAMENTAL DASHES. 
 
 >i«l«^*ioi< 
 
 PICA. 
 
 ^«a»<^^HW<g'Hie^«&*^ — «®>o€^j<B^2^fx»^5»- 
 
 >!•! 
 
 •m%fiHii%i%i«i< 
 
 >i«i«4'*4'^*'* 
 
 13. 
 
 le. 
 
 -^®^^^*- 
 
 >i*ic»^«l«« 
 
 10. 
 
 
 13. 
 
 14. 
 
 n. 
 
 >i«l««l«i< 
 
 18. 
 
 •IWC 
 
 •^9§<it>^ 
 
 LONO PRIMER. 
 
 "^•——19^ 
 
 
 
 10. 
 
 11. 
 
 13. 
 
 13. 
 
 BRACES. 
 
 lOa. the Set. 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
"^p^, 
 
 % 
 
 ■^^ 
 
 ^. 
 
 
 NONPAREIL, Nu. 1. 
 
 Quousque taiLdeni ubulere, Catilimi, patieiitiii nostra? (lUumiHu iios etium furur iste tiius 
 eludet? queni ml finem dene eirrctmlu jiictahit uudticiii^ iiihiliic It: iiuotiirmiin prtL-sidiiini 
 jMlntii, nihil urbi» vigiliiR, iiiliil limnr |)i)puli, nihil coiikouhiis iHinoruni uimiiuni, nihil hie nni- 
 niti8i4imus hubendi »cnatu.H locus, nihil liorum om vuliu^qtie niovt-nint * (mlcre tuit ('<tnt«ili)i 
 nonscutis? coiiiilricluni jam omnium horum con.icieutin tenrricoujumtionem ttmm non vidL's f 
 quid proximii, quid superioru nude eiferis. ubi fnerirt, qnon rnnvomveris, quid fonsilii ecprris, 
 quum nostrum ignomre iirbilmris ( tempom. O mon-s I iSeniitus hoc intelli^it. eonsul vidil ; 
 hie lamen vivit. Vivit .^ immo vero etium in AiMialum venit ; tit publiei coufiilii {mrticeps; 
 notat et desi^nat oculid ad etudem unumquumqui^ no.strnm. \o.i aulem, viri I'ortet) satidl'ueere 
 reipubticiP videmur, si intius furorem ac tela viteiinis. Ad mortem te^ Catilina, duei jussu 
 couimlis jampridem oportelut ; in te conterri petitem iHtam, (piam tu in non onme^ jumdiu 
 machinaris. An vero vir ampti^tiinms, F. tjeiph>, iNtntifex nuiximu.'*, Tiberium liraechum 
 medioeriter labefactantem staluin reipublieo! privatus interfeeit .' Cutilmam vero orbem lerrm 
 cnida atque incendiis vustare rupientem, noti eonHulett pert'erenms? Nam ilia nimift antiqua 
 prtctereo, quod Q. Servilius Ahiila Sp. Melium, iioviii rebus tttudentem, manu sua oeeidit. 
 Fuit. fuit i^tu quondam in liac republiea virtus, ut viri fortes aeriorilms supplieiis civein jwr- 
 nicioBUm, quuin acerbiosimum hostem coercerent. Uabeinus eriim senulus consultuin, m te 
 
 ABCDKFGillJKLMNOPQRSTL: VWX VZ.EtE 
 
 A B C I) E F O H IJ K L M N o I' Q n R T U V W X V 2 .« OS 
 
 <^h Uod ! 
 Who made us, and who breathed the breath of lilu 
 Within our nostrils, who hath blessed us. 
 And spared, despite our fattier's sin. to make 
 His children all tost, as they might have been, 
 lltul not thy justice bem so tenqier'd with 
 i'he mercy which is thy delight, as lo^ 
 Accord a {Hirdon like u I*unulise. 
 Compared with our jrreat crimes :— .Sole Uml of lif,Hit ! 
 Of fifood, and glory, and eternity; 
 Without whom all were evil, and with whom 
 Nothing' can err. except to some ^oihI end 
 Of thine omni)K>tent benevolence — 
 Inscrutable, but still to he fulKUM— 
 Accept from out thy humble first of shepherd's 
 First of the first-born flocks — nn otferim;. 
 In itself nothing — as what olfernig can be 
 Aught unto Ihce /—but yet accept it for 
 The thanksgiving of him wlio spreads it in 
 The face of thy high heaven, bowing his own 
 Kven to the dust, of which he is, in honour 
 Of thee, and of thv name, for evermore ! 
 
 QuoxmiHf. tnmlem nhutrre, CatUinn, jmtitntia tiostrn ? (/unimtiu iios rtinm furor istt tuns tludtl f 
 qufin ml Jine/n sesf ijf'rennta jnctnbit audadaf nihilm- tf nuriurnum pra-sifliutn /Ki/tttit. nihil 
 iirbis vi^ilifp. nihil timor yopnli^ nihil consensus bonomni omnium, nihil hir munitissimiis hn- 
 bendi setint us locus, nihil hormn ora vuUust^ue mort-ntnt f /mUrf tun nuisiliit noii S'lili.sf mn- 
 strictnm jam oinninm horum consrientia tintri conjurnlinnt in tunm non vuUst tfuid prtui/tui. 
 quid superior*- norie uteris, ubi futris, (fuos conrocoftris. t/uid lonsilH rei>fris. t/utm nostrum 
 igrtornn- nrbitrarist O tt.njHtra, () mores! Senalus hoc inlt/liirit. consul ridit ; hictainf^n ririt. 
 Vivit f imino rrro tliain in stnatum vtntt: Jit publiri mnsdii itfiitinps ; noint ft disitiniit 
 ociffis ndcfi'thin uuunKiUfniifUe nostrum. t\ns oulem. viri fortes, wi/rs/rirtrf reipublictf vultmur, 
 si iytius fnrort^ui nc (rln vilitnus. Ad mortrm te^ Catdtna, dnri jussu ronsulis jampridtm oihu- 
 tebnt ; in tf confrrri pistam istam, quam tu in nos omnts jumdiu marhinnris. An rt-ro rtr 
 nmiilissiinus, /*. Scipio. itontiftx mn.rimns. Tiberium (irucrhum vmiiucriur labi fuctanttm 
 stutum rripublira' privdtus iulrrjccit / Cntitinnin rtro orbem tt-rrrr cade titi/ut innmhis vnstnrr 
 rupientem, nos consults per/cninus. Nnm illn uimis nntiqun jirtitm.o. quod Q. ^trrdius Almln 
 Sp. Milium, noi'is rchus studcntem. monu sun orridit. Fuit. fuit isto quondom in hoc repub- 
 liea virtus^ ut viri fortes ncrioribus suppUrHs cinm ptrniiiosum. qunm ficerbi.ssimui/i hosit iti 
 coercerent. Habtmus inim senatus consuUuin in tt\ Cntitinu, velumtns it ifrrtft; ; non dcest rri- 
 
 A B C D E F G H IJ K L M XO P Q n S TUVWX Y Z .E (E 
 
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 MINION, No. 2. 
 
 Quoii!<quc tnndoin nbiiteru, Catilinn, pntientia nostrat qimmdiii nos ctiam furor 
 isle tmiN pliidfl I (|iirni ml (ini'm wsi^ oIlK'niitii jartiibit aiidacia ? niliilnc te noctiir- 
 uiim prii'itidiiini palatii, iiiliil iirliis vi^'iliip, nihil tiniur popiili, nihil ('imsunsii.s Iwnor 
 iini Driiniuni, nihil hie inuniti»simiiM ImlH-ndi senatus locus, nihil horuui ora vultuxquo 
 inovenuit? pati>rc tua ron.siliu non stmt is { runstriclaui jam ouiniinu horuui ron- 
 W'ientia tcui^ri conjurationeni tuain nou vidos < tjuid proxuna, quid s'lperiore, nocto 
 effcris, uhi i'ueris, quos convocaviTis, quid roiisilii rem'ris, qucm nostrum i(fnorare 
 Brhitraris ? O teuipora, o mores ! Senatus hoe intolliKit, eonsul vidit i hie tamtni 
 vivit. Vivitt immo vero eliam in senaluui veuit: fit publiei eonsilii partireps : 
 nolnl et desijinat oeulis ad eiudem uuuui(]ucnique nostrnm. Nos autem viri fortes, 
 sal Isliucre, republied; viilenuir, si islius (urorem uc tela vitemus. Ad mortem te, 
 Catilina, dliei jussu eonsulis jampridum o]H>rtebut : in te eonl'erri pesteni istam, quam 
 111 in nos ouines janidiii ninohiuaris. An vero vir amplissimiis, P. Seipio, |K>ntifex 
 maximiis, Tiberimn Graechum uiediocriter lalH^faetantem statum relpublieEt; privalus 
 interfeuit : Catilinaiu vero borem terrtc ctrde atqiie incendiis vastarc cupicnteni iius 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXVZiEffi 
 
 A 11 C 11 K K (i H T J K t. M N O P (( H S T U V W X Y Z /K 05 
 
 .£1234507890» 
 
 Did sweeter sounds adorn my flowing tonjruo, 
 Than ever man pronoiinc'd or anpel suns; ; 
 Had I all Unowledae, human and divine, 
 That thought I'an reach, or wiencc can d«'fiile i 
 And had 1 jiow'r to (five I'nit knowlwlge birth, 
 In all the s|x!eclicM of the babbling earth ; 
 Did Shadrnch's zeal my glowing breast inspire, 
 To weary tortures, and rejoice in fire ; 
 Or had I faith like that which Israel saw, 
 When Moses gave them miracles, and law : 
 Yet, gracious charity, iadulgent guest. 
 Were not thy pow'r exerted in my breast ; 
 Those six-'eches would send up uiilieeded pray'r ; 
 That scorn of lite would 1x3 but wild despair, 
 A cymbal's sound were lietter than my voice ; 
 My faith were form ; iiiy eloquence were noise. 
 
 Qiimisqiie lamlem ahiitcre, Catilinn, jtatimtia nostra 1 ciunmdiii tios etiam furor iste 
 tuit't clutlctt qiteiii- ad finem sfne fffreiMtajactabii audticiiit ■ti.iUilne tp. twctHrnnm 
 prasidium pa/atii, nihil limor nipuli, nihil consensus hoHoriim omnium nihil hie 
 munilissiinns halirndi scnatiis locus, nihil horum ora vultusi/ne moveruni t jmtere 
 tua eonsilia non sentisl const rictn in jam omnium horum consctentia teneri conju- 
 rationem tuam non rides I ijuid proxima, quid snperiorc, ttocte e^eris, uhi fucris, 
 ijuos convocareris i/uid eonsilii eencris, qucm noslrtiiii ignorare ariitrarist O lem- 
 ]mra,o mores ! Senalns hoc iiitelligil, consul vidit : hie tamen vivit- Vivitt immo 
 vero etiam i'l senatnm vcnit. Jit publiei eonsilii particcps, iiotat designal oeulis ad 
 ctedem niiumquenn/ue ad nostanm- JVos autem viri fortes, satisfacere reipuhlicee 
 vidcmiir, si ist ins furore m, ac tela vitemus. Ad mortem te, Catilina dnei, jussu 
 eonsulis jampridem ojiorteliat i in te conferri pestem islam, quam lit in nos omnes 
 jamdiu maehinaris. An vero vir amjilissiinus, 1'. iycipio, mnilifex maxim us, 
 Tilierium Graechum mediocritrr lahefiictantem statum reipnmiccr, privalus inter- 
 fecit I Catilinaiu vero orbem terrm cade atque incendiis vastare cupieiUcm iwa con, 
 
 AIiCDEFOIlIJKLMNOPQRSTVVWXYZM(E 
 
 .MONTttBAL TYl'E FOU.NURY. 
 
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN. 
 
 CHAP. I. 
 
 The Divinity of Christ. 
 TN the beginning wns the Word, and 
 •* the Word was with God, and the 
 Word was God. 
 
 2. The same was in the beginning 
 with God. 
 
 3. All things were made by him : 
 and without him was made nothing 
 that was made. 
 
 4. In him was life ; and the life was 
 the light of man : 
 
 6. And the 'light shincth in dark- 
 ness ; and the darkness did not coni- 
 Iirehend it. 
 
 6. There was a man sent from God, 
 whose name was John. 
 
 7. This man came for a witness, to 
 give testimony of the light, that all 
 men might believe through liim. 
 
 8. He was not the light, but was to 
 give testimony of the light. 
 
 9. That was the true light, which 
 enlightcneth every man that cometh 
 into this world. 
 
 10. He was in the world, and the 
 world was made by him ; and the 
 world knew him not. 
 
 1 1 . He came unto his own ; anu his 
 own received him not. 
 
 12. Hut as many as received him, 
 he gave them power to be made the 
 sons of God, to them that believe in 
 his name : 
 
 13. Who are born, not of blood, nor 
 of the will of the llesh, nor of the will 
 of man, but of God. 
 
 14. And the word was made flesh, 
 and dwelt among us ; and we saw his 
 glory, the glory as it were of the only 
 begotten of the Father, full of grace 
 and truth. 
 
 15. John beareth witness of him : 
 and crieth out saying: This was he 
 of whom I spoke ; He that shall come 
 after me, is preferred before me, be- 
 cause he was before me. 
 
 16. And of his fullness we all have 
 received, and grace for grace. • 
 
 17. For the law was given by Moses : 
 grace and truth came by Jesus Christ. 
 
 18. No man hath .seen God at any 
 time : the only begotten Son, who is 
 in the bosom of the Father, he hath 
 declared him. 
 
 19. And this is the testimony of 
 Jolin, when the Jews sent from Jeru- 
 
 Miniuii No. 1 . 
 
 salem Priests and Levites to him, to 
 ask him : Who art thou ( 
 
 2U. And he confessed and did not 
 deny : and he confessed : I am not the 
 Christ. 
 
 21. And they asked him: What 
 then ? Art thou Elias ( and he said : 
 I am not. Art thou the Prophet : and 
 he answered : no. 
 
 22. They said therefore imto him : 
 who art thou that we may give an 
 answer to them that sent us ( what 
 sayest thou of thyself } 
 
 23. He said : / nm the voice of 
 one rii/i/iif ill the wilileriiess, viii/io 
 sirnight the, miy of the Lord, as said 
 the prophet Isaias. 
 
 2-1. And they that were sent, were 
 of the Pharisees. 
 
 2o. And they asked him, and said 
 to him : Why then dost thou baptize, 
 if thou be not Christ, nor Elias, nor 
 the prophet < 
 
 2b. John answered them saying : I 
 ba|>tize with water ; but there hath 
 stood one in the midst of you, whom 
 you know not. 
 
 27. The same is he that shall come 
 after me, who is preferred before me : 
 the latchet of whose shoe I am not 
 worthy to loose. 
 
 28. These things were done in Ue- 
 thania beycwd the Jordan, where John 
 was baptizing. 
 
 99. The next day John saw Jf..sus 
 coming to him, and he saith : Behold 
 the Lamb of God, behold him who 
 taketh away the sin of the world. 
 
 30. This is he of whom I said : 
 After me there cometh a man, who is 
 
 f>rcferred before me : because he was 
 )efore me. 
 
 31. And I knew him not, but th:it 
 he may be made manifest in Israel, 
 therefore am I come baptizing with 
 water. 
 
 32. And John giive testimony, say- 
 ing : I saw the Sjiirit coming dowu 
 as a dove from heaveii, and he remain- 
 ed upon him. 
 
 33. And I knew him not : but he, 
 who sent me to baptize with water, 
 said to me : He upon whom thou shalt 
 see the Spirit descending and remain- 
 ing u|)nn him, he it is that baptizcth 
 with the Holy Ghost. 
 
 34. And I saw ; and I gave testimony 
 
 MO.NTRKAL TYPE KOUXDUV. 
 
THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO ST. JOHN. 
 
 CHAP. I. 
 Tht Divinity ofChritt. 
 
 IN the beginning; was the Word, and 
 tho Word was with Ood, and the 
 Won! wag God. 
 
 3. Tho same was iu the beginning 
 with God. 
 
 3. All things were made by him: 
 and without him was made nothing 
 that was made. 
 
 4. Inhimwaahfe; and the lire was 
 the light of men : 
 
 5. And the light shineth in the dark- 
 ness ; and the darkness did not com- 
 prehend it. 
 
 6. There was a man sent from God, 
 whose name was John. 
 
 7. This man came for a witness, to 
 give testimony of the liuht, that all 
 men might believe through him. 
 
 8. He was not the light, but was to 
 give testimony of the light. 
 
 9. That was the true light, which 
 enlighteneth every man that cometh 
 into this world. 
 
 10. He was in tho world, and the 
 world was made by him ; and the 
 world kew him not. 
 
 1 1 . He came unto his own ; and his 
 own received him not. 
 
 12. But as many as received him, 
 he gave them power to be made the 
 sons of God, to them that believe in 
 his name ; 
 
 13. Who are born, not of blood, nor 
 of the will of the flesh, nor of the will 
 of man, but of God. 
 
 14. And the word was made flesh, 
 and dwelt among us : and we saw his 
 glory, the g;lory as it were of the only 
 begotten of the Father, full of grace 
 and tnith. 
 
 15. John beareth witncis of him : 
 and crieth out saying : This was he 
 of whom I spoke ; He that shall come 
 after me, is prelcrrol before me, be- 
 cause he was before me. 
 
 16. And of his fullness we all have 
 received, and grace for grace. 
 
 17. For the law was given by Moses: 
 grace and tmth cameliy Jesus Christ. 
 
 18. No man hath seen God at any 
 time : the only begotten Son, who is 
 in the bosom of the Father, he hath 
 declared him. 
 
 19. And this is the testimony of 
 John, whom the Jews sent from Jeru- 
 
 salem Priests and Levitea to him, to 
 ask him : Who art thou t 
 
 30. And he CMnffssed and did not 
 deny : and ho confessed : I am not tho 
 Christ. 
 
 31. And they a.«kcd him: What 
 thenf Art thuu Elian t and he said: 
 I am not. Art thou the Prophet! and 
 he answered : no. 
 
 33. They said therefore unto him : 
 who art thou that we may give an 
 answer to them that sent us't what 
 sayest thou of thywlf 1 
 
 33. Ho said : / am the voice of 
 one crying in the leililertieta, maie 
 alraight the way of the Lord, as said 
 the prophet Isaias. 
 
 34. And they that were sent, were 
 of the Pharisees. 
 
 36. And they asked him, and said 
 to him : Why then dost thou baptize, 
 if thou be not Christ, nor Elias, nor 
 the prophet? 
 
 36. John answered them saying : I 
 baptize with water; but there hath 
 st<>Dd one in the midst of you, whom 
 you know not. 
 
 37. The same is he that shall come 
 after me, who is preferred before me : 
 the latchet of whose shoe I am not 
 worthy to loose. " 
 
 38. These things were done in Be- 
 thania, beyond the Jordan, where 
 John was baptizing. 
 
 29. The next day John saw Jesus 
 coming to him, and he saith : Behold 
 the Lamb of God^ behold him who 
 taketh away the sm of the world. 
 
 30. This is he of whom I said : 
 After me there cometh a man, who is 
 preferred before me : because he was 
 before me. 
 
 31. And I knew him not, but that 
 he may be made manifest in Israel, 
 thercfoi'e am I come baptizing with 
 water. 
 
 32. And John gave testimony, say- 
 ing : I saw the Spirit coming down as 
 a dove from heaven, and he remained 
 upon him. 
 
 33. And I knew him not: but he, 
 who sent me to baptize with water, 
 said to me : He upon whom thou shall 
 see the Spirit descending and remain- 
 ing upon him, he it is that baptizeth 
 with the Holy Ghost. 
 
 34. And I suw, and I gave testimony 
 
 Minion No. 3. 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
d^ 
 
 I- 
 
 r 
 
 ^s 
 
 BRKVIKR. No. 2. 
 
 (jliousque tandi-i/i ultittere, CMl(f[HUHli*l>'<'> nnntrt) f i|imm(liii nos rtiaru I'lirot 
 Ute liiili elutlet i quvm ' ' lineaMMN^Ketmta juctabir niiiliu'iu t nthihic ti- rioc* 
 turmiiii ' i'Hiiliuiii|mla I ifiil Hrbis vigiliir, ijili>l tiiiiiM impiili, mihil romwatii 
 bomiriiiii oijjiiiiiiii nihil liic iiiimitiimiiiiiiii )mlii'ih;i scnatu'i liii'ii.t,itihtl limujii ivra 
 vultiisijue movi'iiwil t piiti'rre tuu vouijilia iiini Mentis I cutiistrictum juf« 'vnniiMN 
 horutii coiitti'lfiitia li mri ('i>ii{iirationcm tuani ii<>« vides! quid prnx tM, quM4 
 superiori'inoi'tiu'ijf'rih iibi tiieria, quoh i imvocaveris. '(ixfl rmisilii rc^H'iiA.qiiem 
 iioiitruiii igiioruru urbitruris t U tmiixiia, ( > mores ! Seii,itu.s hue iiili'lligit. contiul 
 vidit: hie tiiincii vivit. Vivit J iiiitiui v<'iu ttiuni in Mcnutimi veiiit: lit |iiihli<'i 
 conxilii particeps : mitat i<t dcsiKnul cH'iilm nd cirdt'iii (iiiiirmiiifiiMpii' iicijitniiii, 
 Nos mitctn viri I'ortfs, natisl'acere rt'ipublic.i' i idt'iriiir, xi iBlniu H«ri>tc'in ao tela 
 viteniua. Ail iiiorteni tu, Cutilina, dun jussn lon.tidiM jaiiii idem n|iiirt<'bat : in 
 te eonli-rri p4'stein iatuni, quani tu in ntm onuii's juiniliii iiachinuris. An vcni 
 vir ampii88iniU!j, 1'. Scipio, pontil'ex timxin.us, Tibi'riuiu liiiti-i'hiMii niediocriter 
 
 A B C D E F U H IJ K L M N O P <i R ST I' V VV X V Z a: (K 
 
 ABCOEFOHUKLMNOP^RSTUVVVXYiliKa: 
 
 1234567890 
 
 The Assyrian came down like the woll'oii ihc (iiliL 
 And his coliorts were gleaming in purplf and i,'c>ld; 
 And the sheen of their H|H>ar8 was like star- ii the ara, 
 When the blue wave rolls nightly on deep » dilee. 
 
 Like the leaves of the forest when Siinitiier is i;rt'en, 
 That host with their banners at sunset were sr n : 
 Like the leaves of the forest when Autumn ha: i blown, 
 That host on the morrow lay wither'd and stro\v n. 
 
 For the Angol of Death spread his winitts on the llast, 
 A:ul breathed in the face of the toe as he pass'd; 
 And the eyes of the sleepers wax'd deadly and chill. 
 And their hearts but once heaved, and lor ever grev. .^Ull ! 
 
 Quouxque tanikm abultre, Calilina, pntientiii nostru 1 ijuaiiuliu ns etiuin fuiur 
 isle turn eludet I quein ml Jinem sese effrenata jactabit uudiicial mhilnr le nuelut-- 
 nuiii presidium palatii, nihil uriiii vi^ilio', nihil timur jiajmli. nihil consensus 
 bunorum omnium, nihil hie munitissimtts habemli senalus locus, m i7 hurum ora 
 vultusque moverunt I pulere tuti consilia nun sentis I cunstricUiu jam omnium 
 horum conscicntia teneri conjumliunem tuam non vitivsl quid y nxima, quid 
 superiore node cgtn's. ubi fueris, quus concocticeris, quid lunsilii •/leris, quern 
 nostrum ii^noi are arbitrurisl Otcmporu, O mures! SemUii hue inl' iligit, consul 
 vidit: hictamen vivit. Vivit f immo rero eliam in sentitum nnit: jil liitblici 'on- 
 silii purticei)s: notal et dcsisnut urulis ad crrdem unumquernquc nn 'rum. Xos 
 autem, viri fortes, satis/ucere reipublicte vidiinur,si istius J'unirem ac irtavitemus. 
 Ad mortem te, CitlUinu. duri jussu conxulis jampridem opurlcbut: in te conferri 
 pestcm islam, quam tu in nos omnes jamdiu macldnaris. Jin vera vir ainptissimus 
 P. ScipiOfpontiJ'ej: maj:imus, Tiberium Grucclmin mediocriter labefuctuntem sta- 
 
 ABCDEFGUIJKLMNOPQRS TUVWX YZJEOl 
 
 MONTKEAL TVVK tOUNDBV. 
 
 ^^^ 
 
 W 
 
 ^ 
 
 •dJKAiAir'^ 
 
 
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. 
 
 MR. THOMAS H. BRIUGK hns very great 
 pleasure in inrorniiiig the l'ul)li< that he is 
 instructed hy the Kxeeutors, to JSell by I'ublic 
 Competition, at his Koonis, in St. .loaeph Strc'et, 
 on Thuhsday, 5th August, nt Twelve o'elock. in 
 one lot, — An unusually elegiblc FKKKllOLJ) 
 PUOl'KiriT, recognized as 
 
 FAIRFIKLD, OR THK LILY OF THE 
 VALLEY. 
 
 The varied beauties of the Eastern Townships are 
 so familiar to the Canadian public, that the com- 
 poser of this imperfect sketch might alcunst excuse 
 himself from the dillicult task <if atUanptiiig a 
 correct outline, hut the paramount duty he owes 
 to his respected clients forbids his eontenipliited 
 excuse — he will, however, be so concise that a 
 fastidious reader shall not be fatigued. The ICstale 
 is situate in the very heart of x\ lei bourne, 'i'he 
 Railroad passes within a mile of the property. 
 The river St. Francis, whose beauUM)us stream may 
 be compared to that of any river of greater re- 
 nown, because better known, appears in all its 
 glory at Fairfield, varying at every turn, 
 
 " Lost for a space through thickets veering, 
 But broader when again appearing," 
 
 passing through its rugged course, beneath luxu- 
 riant pines, planned by nature, so as to catch, ever 
 and anon, the splendid diversity of Ibis Claude- 
 like picture, relieved by the undulations of these 
 grounds, which have been so aptly assimilated to 
 
 THE GARDEN OF EDEN. 
 
 The river traversing over unseen beds of stone, tlie 
 gracefully waving fern scattered over the fore- 
 ground, impart just such an air of tempered wihl- 
 ncss as must gladden and correct the eye of the 
 lover of scenic beauty, without od'enee to those 
 who are inclined to look rather for the superin- 
 tending hand of care and cultivation. Lingering 
 here awhile, and surveying tla; vastness of nature's 
 beauties, how humiliating does the littleness of 
 human work appear ! 
 
 In Die midst of this enjoyment, and near to the 
 Wat(!rfall and Cascade, is a Cold liath, which, by 
 natural means, inclines to the temperature of warm 
 water, by reason of its vt^loeity, jiassing from a 
 great distance within the rocks in its progress 
 through the rugged approach to light and air. In 
 respect to 
 
 FAIRFIELD MANSION, 
 
 Mr. Bridge imagines it may compare in beauty of 
 situation, and eonveinence of struetiLre, to any 
 establishment in Canada. It does not pretend to 
 the nuigiiilicenee or sple;idor of Dundnrn Castle, 
 the seat of Sir Allan M'Nab, but it claims, and 
 with good grace, to be selected as the: fit and happy 
 home for those in th(! pursuit of the comforts of 
 life. Standing alone, it looks without envy upon 
 any thing created, and on the St. Francis, its own 
 noble stream. 
 
 NOTICE. — An application will be made at the 
 lU'Xt Session of the Legislature!, for the re- 
 newal of the Niagara and Detroit Rivers Rail 
 Road Charier. 
 
 ^Montreal, March. ISIS. 
 
 DONEGANA'S HOTEL, 
 
 Corner of Mutrc Dame and Bonsecoun Slrcrla, 
 
 MO.NTIIEAL. 
 
 THE Proprietor begs to return his thanks to the 
 pidilic for the very liberal support which he 
 has received while carrying on business in Mont- 
 real, and woidd respectfully inform them that he is 
 now prepared to receive ccunpany in his present 
 
 .'MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISILMENT, 
 which, in every respect, that contributes to comfort 
 and enjoyment, is inisurpassed by any Hotel upon 
 the North American Continent. 
 
 THE SITUATION 
 is central, delightful and salubrious, being within 
 a short distance of the I'ublic Olliccs, IJanks, City 
 Hall, bu:. Sic. It stands upon the highest grouiul 
 within the limits of the City pro|)er, and eom- 
 mands 
 
 A SPLENDID VIEW 
 of the City, River, and the beautiful coinitry south 
 of the St. Lawrence. 
 THE ACCOMiMODATIONS 
 arc of the very first order, in point of elegance and 
 convenience, and THE TAI5LE will \>v. con- 
 stantly supplied with every delicacy and luxury 
 which can be obtained in the Markets of Montreal 
 and New York. 
 
 Oiving to the large number of guests who can 
 be entertained, 
 
 THK CUAllGKS WILL UK EXCEEDINGLY 
 MODKHATK, 
 
 And the Proprietor pledges himself that no exer. 
 tions iu)r expense will be spared by him which nuiy 
 tend to contribute to the liealth, comfort and en- 
 joyment of those who may honor him with their 
 support. 
 
 J. M. DONEGANA. 
 June, 1848. 
 
 CLIFTON'S HOTEL, 
 
 LATK HASto's. 
 
 THE uiulersigned respectfully n^turns thanks 
 for the liberal patronage received by liim since 
 he has opened that 
 
 ^lAGMFICENT MANSION, 
 formerly known as Raseo's Hotel, and begs to in- 
 form the public that he has renovatcil the whole 
 Establishment, and can safely assure Visitors that 
 nothing shall he wanted, on his part, to contribute 
 to their 
 
 CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT. 
 
 Th(! Dills of Fare, the Wines, the Baths, the Car- 
 riages, and the Inlirnal Decoratioius of tliis 
 Sl'LI'.N 1)1 IJ ESTA liLlSll M 1:NT 
 cannot \)v surpassed by any on the Continent. 
 The situation is dtligbtlul ; that part of Saint 
 Paul Street on whi<h thr. House stands being eighty 
 feet wide. A la iv street, fifty feet wide, leads im- 
 mediately from tlie very front of the Hotel to the 
 river, and a complete and extended view of the St. 
 Lawrence is distinctly seen from almost every 
 windo>v. 
 
 H. CLIFTON. 
 
 ,Iune, \H\H. 
 
 Brevier, No. 1 . 
 
 ^I0.\ rilKAI. rvCK KllNOUV. 
 
:li 1 
 
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. 
 
 MR. THOMAS II. BRIDGK has very great 
 pleasure in int'orniing the I'liblic thut he is 
 instructed by the Executors, to Sell by Public 
 Competition, at his Rooms, in St. Joseph Street, 
 on Thursday, Sth Au]srust, at Twelve o'clock, 
 in one lot, — An unusually eligible FREEHOLD 
 PROPERTY, recognized as 
 
 FAIRFIELD, OR THE LILY OF THE 
 VALLEY. 
 
 The varied beauties of the Eastern Townships 
 arc so I'umiliar to the Canadian public, that the 
 composer of this imperfect sketch might almost 
 excuse himself from the dilKoult task of at- 
 tempting a correct outline, but the paramount 
 duty he owes to his respected clients forbids his 
 contemplated excuse — he will, however, be so 
 concise that a fastidious reader shall not be fa- 
 tigued. The Estate is situate in the very heart 
 of Melbourne. The Railroad passing within a 
 mile of the property. The river .'^t. Francis, 
 whose beauteous stream may be compared to 
 that of any river of greater renown, because 
 better known, ajipcars in all its glory at Fair- 
 field, varying at every turn, 
 
 " Lost for a space through thickets veering, 
 But broader when again appearing," 
 pa.ssing through its rugged course, beneath luxu- 
 riant pines, pUuuied by nature, so as to catch, 
 ever and anon, the splendid diversity of this 
 Claude-like picture, relieved by the undulation 
 in these groumls, which have been so aptly as- 
 similated to 
 
 THE GARDEN OF EDEN. 
 
 The river traversinjr over unseen beds of stone, 
 the gracefully waving I'ern scattered over the 
 fore-ground, impart iust such an air of tempered 
 wildness as must gladden and correct the eye 
 of the lover of scenic beauty, without olfence to 
 those who are inclined to look rather for the 
 superintending hand of care and cultivation. 
 Lingering here awhile, and surveyiui; the viust- 
 ness of nature's beauties, liow humiliating docs 
 the littleness of himian work appear ! " 
 
 In the midst of this enjoyment, and near to 
 the Waterfall and Cascade, is a Cold Bath, 
 which, by natural means, inclines to the tem- 
 perature of warm water, by reason of its velo- 
 city, passing from a :;ii'at distance within the 
 rocks in its progress through the rugged ap- 
 proach to light and air. In respect to 
 
 FAIRFIELD MANSION, 
 
 Mr. Bridge imagines it may compare in beauty 
 of situation, and convenience of stnictnrc, to 
 any establishment in Canada. It does not pre- 
 tend to the magnifici«iice or splendor of Dundurn 
 Castle, the seat of Sir Allan M'Nab. but it 
 claims, and with good grace, to be sehu'ted as 
 the fit and hajipy home for those in the pursuit 
 of the cmforts of life. Standing alone, it looks 
 without envy upon any thing cieated, and on 
 the St. Francis, its own noble stream. 
 
 NOTICE. — An application will be made at 
 the next Session of the Legislature, for the 
 renewal of the Niagara and Detroit Rivers Rail 
 Charter. 
 
 Montreal, March, 1848. 
 
 DONEGANA'S HOTEL,, 
 
 Corner of Xutre Dame and lionsceoi 
 
 MONTKEAL. 
 
 THE Proprietor bogs to return hisl^nk" 
 the public for the very liberal suppoi 
 he has received while carrying on busin^ 
 Montreal, and would respectfully inform theiT 
 that he is now prepared to receive company in 
 his present 
 
 MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT, 
 
 which, in every respect that contributes to com- 
 fort and "njoyment,is unsurpassed by any Hotel 
 upon the North American Continent. 
 
 THE SITUATION 
 is central, delightful and salubrious, being within 
 a short distance of the Public Oltices, Banks, 
 City Hall, &c. &c. It stands upon the his;he»t 
 ground within the limits of the City proper, 
 und commands 
 
 A SPLENDID VIEW 
 of the City, River, and the beautiful Country 
 ■south of the St. Lawrence. 
 THE ACCOMMODATIONS 
 are of the very first order, in point of elcirance 
 and convenience, and THE TABLE will be 
 constantly supplied with every delicacy and 
 luxury which can be obtained in the Markets of 
 Montreal or New York. 
 
 Owing to the large number of guests w ho can 
 be entertained, 
 
 THE CHARGKS WILL HE EXCEEDIXGI-V 
 MODERATE, 
 
 And the Proprietor pledges himself that no 
 exertions nor expense will be spared by him 
 which may tend to contribute to »'ie health, 
 comfort and enjoyment of those who nay honor 
 him with their support. 
 
 J. M. DONEG.\NA. 
 •Tune, 1818. 
 
 CLIFTON'S HOTEL, 
 
 LATE RASto's. 
 
 THE undersigned respectfully returns thanks 
 for the liberal patronage received by him 
 since he has opened that 
 
 MAGNIFICENT MANSION, 
 
 formerly known as Rasco's Hotel, and begs to 
 inlorni the public that he has renovate<l the 
 whole Establishment, and can safely assure 
 Visitors that nothing shall be wantecl, on his 
 part, to contribute to their 
 
 CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT. 
 The Bills of Fare, the Wines, the Baths, the 
 Carriages, and the Internal Decorations of this 
 
 SPLENDID ESTABLISHMENT 
 
 cannot be siupassed by any on the Continent. 
 The sitiuition is delighllid ; that part of Saint 
 Paul Street on which the House stands being 
 eighty feet wide. A new street, fifty feet wide, 
 leads immediately from the very front of the 
 Hotel to the river, and a complete and extended 
 view of the St. Lawrence is distinctly seen from 
 almost every window. 
 
 H. CLIFTON. 
 June, 1848. 
 
 Brevier, No. 2. 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
BOURGEOIS, No. 2. 
 
 QiK'usquu tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra ? qimmcliu nos etiam 
 furor iste tuus eliulet ? quern ad finein sese elFrenata jactabit audacia ? 
 nihilue te uoclurnum pnesidium palatii, nihil urbis vigiliir, nihil tiinor 
 populi, nihil consensus bonorum omnium, nihil hie munitissimiis habendi 
 senatus locus, nihil horum ora vultusque moverunt ? paterre tu;i consilia 
 nonsentis? constrictam jam omnium horum conscientia teneri conjura- 
 tionem tuam non vides ? (juid proxima, quid superiore nocte egeris, ubi 
 fueris, quos convocaveris, quid consilii eeperis, ([uem nostrum ij^norare 
 arbitraris? tompora, O mores ! Senatus hoc intelligit, consul vidit: 
 hie tamen vivit. Vivit? imino vero etiam in senatum veuit: fit publici 
 consilii particops : notat et desigiuit oculis ad cajdem ununu[uemque nos- 
 trum. Nos autem, viri fortes, satisfacere reipubliciD videmur, si iijtius 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZvE(E 
 
 abcdefchijkmhnopqkstuvwxvZjKo: 
 1234567890 
 
 As forests shed their foliage by degrees, 
 
 So fade expressions which in season please. 
 
 And we and ours, alas ! are due to fate. 
 
 And works and words but dwindle to a date. 
 
 Though as a monarch nods, and commerce calls. 
 
 Impetuous rivers stagnate in canals ; 
 
 Though swamps subdued, and marshes drain'd, sustain 
 
 The heavy ploughshare and the yellow grain. 
 
 And rising ports along the busy shore 
 
 Protect the vessel from old ocean's roar. 
 
 All, all must perish; but, surviving last. 
 
 The love of letters half preserves the past. 
 
 Quousque tandem abutere, Catilina, 'pntientia nostra? quamdiu nnit 
 etiam juror iste ttius eludet ? (/uem nd Jinem. sem cffrenata jactaltil 
 audacia? nihilne te nocturnum pnpsidium paiatii, nihil urbis vigiliw, 
 nihil timar pnjniti, nihil consensus bonorum omnium, nihil hie viuni- 
 tissimus habendi senatus locus, nihil horum- ora vultustjue moverunt? 
 patere tua consilia non sentis? constrictam. jam omnium horum con- 
 scientia teneri conjurationem tuam, non vides? (/uid proxima, ijuid 
 superiore nocte egeris, ubi fueris, quos conrocareris, quid consilii eepe- 
 ris, quemrutstntmignorare arbitraris? O tempora ,0 mores ! Seruitus 
 hoc intelligit, consul vidit : hie tamen tint. Vivit? immo vero etiam 
 in senatum venit : Jit publici consilii partieeps : notat el designat oculis 
 
 ABC D E FG II ij KLMNO p qiis ru V w XY z /Ea: 
 
 MONTRKAL TVl'E FOUNDRY. 
 
TROVINCIAL PARLIAMENT. 
 
 HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. 
 
 Tuesday, May 12, 1846. 
 
 The House went into Committee on the 
 loan to repair the losses by fire at Quebec. 
 
 Mr. Tascherkau explained the object of 
 the resolution. It was to grant a piarantee 
 for a loan of X1(X),000, for the relief of the 
 sufferers. He said that one-third of the city 
 of Quebec had been destroyed, and was not 
 yet rebuilt : and although the subscriptions 
 in this country and (Jreat Britain had been 
 greater than could have been expected, yet 
 they were inadequate to the purjmse. Great 
 j)art of the money thus obtained had been 
 spent in relieving the necessities of the desti- 
 tute ; and the Relief Commiitee was pre])ared 
 to pay X'15 per cent, upon the losses. But 
 this was a small amount when it was con- 
 sidered, that though a small suburb house be- 
 fore it wiis destroyed by tire w..s worth only 
 X25, yet to rebuild that house in brick or 
 stone, according to the regulations, would cost 
 more than four times the amount. 
 
 Mr. BoL'i.TON would vote for a loan to the 
 city of Quebec, for the jmrpose of beautifying 
 anil widening the streets so as to prevent a 
 recurrence of such a caliimity ; but he would 
 not vote for this sum being divided directly 
 among borrowers, because it would not be the 
 actual sufferers who obtained the loans. At 
 the present time, the money subscribed for the 
 relief of the distressed was being employed 
 for any thing but the object which the sui)- 
 scribcrs had in view. If the money were 
 loaned in the way proposed, it would he lost ; 
 for it was beneath the dignity of a Govern- 
 ment to demand the payment of Jt;i.5 here and 
 JE50 there, from a number of poor i)eoi)le. 
 He repeated that he would vote for a loan, 
 but it must be a loan to the Corporation of 
 Quebec, and to no other (.arties. 
 
 Mr. VicKR spoke in favor of the motion. 
 
 Mr. M'DoNALD agreed with Mr. Boulton, 
 that it was better to loan this sum to the Cor- 
 poration of Quebec, rather than to a number 
 of individuals in sm.ill sums. He would 
 rather see the Corporation responsible, and 
 allowed to disjiose of the money ; but if it 
 were to be loaned as now proposed he would 
 rather call it a gift at once, and let it be so. 
 
 Mr. Hai.l looked on this matter as one of 
 £ s d. If the Government were able and 
 ready to advance the money, he was willing 
 to vote for it ; but he would certainly like to 
 have seen the thing done in a more business 
 like manner: and if the money were to be 
 lent, he should like to see it lent at the legal 
 interest ; otherwise the whole amount of in- 
 terest would be swallowed up by the ex- 
 penses. 
 
 Mr. Chaveau said that no part of the 
 money which had been given to the citizens 
 
 of Quebec had been liitherto employed to 
 widen the streets; and if it were not for the 
 feelings of parties, v.'hich he feared to excite, 
 by going into the particulars of differences 
 which had taken place, he would explain the 
 affair in a manner that would create astonish- 
 ment. For his own jjart, he would say, that 
 if the House could only know the gratitude 
 with which the i)oor people of Quebec had 
 received the contributions sent from Great 
 Britain — how they had come forward, a short 
 time after, when they heard of the prol)able 
 ."^erences between Great Britain and the 
 united States, to offer their services as a 
 volunteer corps, and, lastly, how aba.shed they 
 were at the idea of receiving assistance, — if 
 they could only know all these things, he 
 said, they would not hesitate to urelVr the 
 personal security of those men to ttiat of the 
 Corporation of Quebec. 
 
 Mr. Draper would certainly have imag- 
 ined that no subject could have been intro- 
 duced which would have developed the sym- 
 jiathies of humanity in a greater degree. He 
 was glad to find — indeed he might safely have 
 anticipated — that no one would have with- 
 held his sym|)athy with the sufferers, or have 
 failed to desire to do all that lay in his |)ower 
 to remedy the evil. On that point there could 
 be only one opinion ; the difference consisted 
 sim|)ly in the modus operandi. He would 
 therefore explain why he thought the Govern- 
 ment measure a better mode of carrying out 
 the general design than that proposed by the 
 honorable mendier for Toronto. The honor- 
 able member desired to grant this guarantee 
 on the faith of the Corporation of Quebec. 
 If he, Mr. Draper, had wanted any argument 
 against that plan before the hon. member who 
 spoke last had addressed the house, he had 
 heard enough from that honoriible member to 
 convince him that the Government was right. 
 If in a Committee, on which he recognized 
 the names of Clergymen and other gentlemen, 
 of all sects, races, and parties, the House had 
 been told that party spirit prevailed, how much 
 more might it be expected to do so, if the 
 loan were committed to the hands of a Cor- 
 poration. He must say with the honorable 
 member, that he would prefer the security of 
 the man to whom they were going to advance 
 an aid which would enable him to rebuild his 
 house, and who would say to the lender. Yes ! 
 I thank you for the loan, and I will faithfully 
 rejjay it. Then, with regard to making this 
 grant a gift instead of a loan, he thought it 
 was misfortune enough for an honest indepen- 
 dent man to lose his all, without being reduced 
 to look upon the assistance afl^orded him as a 
 charity. Every man who knew the value 
 of independence, knew it was humiliating 
 enough to ask for relief, however .ittle his 
 misfortunes were to be attributed to himself; 
 and as the generous contributions of the com- 
 munity ami of the mother country had taken 
 away all the degfading sense of obligation. 
 
 II 
 
 lioxirscois, No. 1. 
 
 MOKTUEAI. TVrK FOl'NIiUV. 
 
rilOVlNClAL PARLIAMENT. 
 
 JIOUSE OF ASSEMBLY. 
 
 Tuesday, May 12, IfVte. 
 
 Tilt! Moiiso wfiU into Committee oti the 
 loan to repair the losses by firo at Quebec. 
 
 Mr. Tasciikkkau expliiilied the oljjeet of 
 the resolution. It was to firant a "ruarantee 
 for a loan of jtKKt.tMK), for the relief of the 
 sufferers, lie sai(l that one-third of the city 
 of Quebec had been destroyed, and was not 
 yet rebuilt : and althou<;h the subscriptions 
 in this country and (Jreat Britain had been 
 fjreater than could have been expected, yet 
 they were inade(iuate to thi' purpose. (Jreat 
 part of the money thus obtained had been 
 spent in relievinij the necessities of the des- 
 titute ; and the Relief Committee was pre- 
 pared to pay X1.5 per cent, upon the losses. 
 But this was a small amount when it was 
 considered, that thou?;h a small suburb house 
 before it was destroyed by fire was worth 
 only £'25, yet to rebuild that house in brick 
 or stone, accordins; to the regulations, would 
 cost more !han four times the amount. 
 
 Mr. Ejur-.-ON would vote for a loan to the 
 city of Quebec, for the purpose of beautifying 
 and wideninyf tlie streets so as to prevent a 
 recurrence of such a calamity ; but he would 
 not vote for this sum beins; divided directly 
 among borrowers, because it would not be 
 the actual sufferers who obtained the loans. 
 At the present time, the money subscribed 
 for the relief of the distressed was being em- 
 ployed for any thing but the object which the 
 subscribers had in view. If the money were 
 loaned in the way proposed, it would be lost ; 
 for it was beneath the dignity of a (Jovern- 
 ment to demand the payment of X'15 liere 
 and Je50 there, from a number of poor people. 
 He repeated that he would vote for a loan, 
 but it must be a loan to the Corporation of 
 Quebec, and to no other parties. 
 
 Mr. ViGER spoke in f;ivourof the motion. 
 
 Mr. M'DoNALD agreed with Mr. Boulton, 
 that it was better to loan this sum to the 
 Corporation of Quebac, rather than to a num- 
 ber of individuiils in small sums. He would 
 riither see the Corporation responsible, and 
 allowed to dispose of the money ; but if it 
 were to be loaned as now proposed he would 
 rather call it a gift at once, and let it be so. 
 
 Mr. Hat.t, looked on this matter as one of 
 £ s. d. If the (Government were able and 
 ready to advance the money, he was willing 
 to vote for it; but he would certainlv like to 
 have seen the thinir done in a more business 
 like manner : and if the money were to be 
 lent, he should like to see it lent at the leiral 
 interest ; otherwise tliO whole amount of 
 interest would be swallowed up by the ex- 
 penses. 
 
 Mr. Chaveau said tliat no part of the 
 money which had been given to the citizens 
 
 Bourgeois, No. 1. 
 
 of Quebec had been hitherto employed to 
 widen the streets; and if it were not for the 
 feeling.i iif jiartii^s, which he feared toevcite, 
 by goinj; into tht; particulars of dilfiMtiices 
 which had taken place, he would e\|)lain 
 the affair in a ler that would create as- 
 
 tonishnKMit. I'> is own part,he wouli! say, 
 that if the House could only know the irrati- 
 tnde with which the piKir people of Quebec 
 had received the contributions sent from 
 (ireat Britain — how they had come Inrward, 
 a short time alter, when they heard of the 
 probable differences between (ireat Britain 
 and the United Slates, to otier their services 
 as a volunteer corps, and, lastly, how abash- 
 ed they were at the idea of recc-iviui: assist- 
 ance, — if they could only know all these 
 things, he said, they would not hesitate to 
 prefer the ])ersoiial security of those men to 
 that of the Corporation of (iuebec. 
 
 Mr. Draper would certainly have imag- 
 ined that no subject could have bei-n intro- 
 duced which would have developed the 
 sympathies of humanity in a gri^ater deufree. 
 lie was glad to find — indeed he might 
 safely have anticipated — that no one would 
 have withheld his sympathy with the suller- 
 ers, or have failed to (hisire to do all that lay 
 in his power to remedy the evil. On that 
 point there could be only one opinion ; the 
 difference consisted simply in the vindun 
 operandi. He would tlierefore explain why 
 he thouilht the Government measure a better 
 mode of carrying out the general desi'^n than 
 that proposed by the honorable member for 
 Toronto. The honorable member desired to 
 grant this icuarantee on the faith of the Cor- 
 poration of Quebec. If lie, Mr. Draper, had 
 wanted any argument against that ])lan be- 
 fore the hon. member who spoke last had 
 addressed the house, he had lieard enough 
 from that honorable member to convince him 
 that the Government was right. If in a 
 Committee, on which he recognized the 
 names of cleraymen and other gentlemen, of 
 all sects, races, and parties, the House ha<l 
 been told that party spirit prevailed, how 
 much more might it be expected to do so, if 
 the loan were committed to the hands of a 
 Corporation. He must say with the hon. 
 member, that he would prefer the security 
 of the men to whom they were going to ad- 
 vance an aid which would enable him to 
 rebuild his house, and who would say to the 
 lender, Yi's ! I thank yon for the loan, and 1 
 will faithfully repay it. Then, whh regard 
 to makiuir this irrant a aift instead of a loan, 
 he thouirht it was misfortune enough for an 
 honest independent man to lose his all, with- 
 out being reduced to look upon the assistance 
 afforded him as a charily. Every man who 
 knew the value of independence, knew it 
 was Inimiliatinir enouirh to ask for relief, 
 however little his misfortunes were to be 
 attributed to himself; and as the generous 
 contributions of the community and of the 
 mother country had taken away all the de- 
 
 MONTIIEAI. TYPE KOl'NDRV. 
 
 m 
 
?"" 
 
 Long Primer, No. 1. 
 
 Quousque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra ? qimmdiu 
 nos ctiam furor iste tuns ohulet? quern ud fincm scse efl'reiiatii 
 jactubit audacia? niliibie te nocturnuni priesidium palatii, nihil 
 urbis vij?ilia), nihil timor populi, nihil consensus bonoruni om- 
 nium, nihil hie munitissimus habendi senatus locus, nihil horum 
 ora vultusque moverunt ] patcre tua consilia non sentis] eon- 
 strictam jam omnium horuni eonscientia teneri conjurationem 
 tuam non vides 1 quid proxima, quid superiore nocte egiris, ubi 
 fucris, quos convoeuveris, quid consilii ccperis, quern nostrum 
 ignorarc arbitraris 1 O tempora, C) mores ! JScnatus hoe intelligit 
 consid vidit: hie tamen vivit. Viviti immo vero etiam in so- 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOrQRSTUVWXYZyECE 
 
 ABCDEFGHlJKLMNOPansTUVWWZ 
 
 1234567890 
 
 There is a pleasure in the pathless woods, 
 
 There is a rapture on the lonely shore. 
 
 There is society, where none intrudes. 
 
 By the deep sea, and music in its roar: 
 
 I love not Man the less but Nature more. 
 
 From these our interviews, in which I steal 
 
 From all I may be or have been before. 
 
 To mingle with the Universe and feel 
 
 What I can ne'er express, yet cannot all conceal. 
 
 Quousque tandem ahuterc, Catilina, patientia nostra? qvamdiu 
 iios etiam furor iste tims eliidet ? quern ad finem sese eff'renatajac- 
 tahit audacia ? tiikilne te mKturnwm prtesidium palatii, nihil nrhin 
 vigilicB, nihil timor ])opuli, nihil consensus botioru?n omnium, nihil 
 hie munitissimus habendi senatus locus, nihil horum ora vidtusijue 
 vtocerunt? patere tua consilia no7t sentis? constr'*- "i, jam mn- 
 nium horum conscientia teneri conjurationem tua>. -m vides? 
 quid proxima, quid superiore tiocte egcris, nbi fueris, quos convo- 
 caveris, quid consilii cepcris, quern nostrum ignorarc arbitraris? 
 O tempora, O nwres! Senatus Iwc intelligit, consul I'idit: hie 
 tamen vivit. Vivit ? immo vero etiam in senalum venit : Jit publici 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZJE(E 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
 I 
 
 m\ 
 
 I 
 
 r<?»^- 
 
DKSCHII'TION OF STADACONA AND Till; IIAKHnlt 
 OF ST. CIIOIX. 
 
 This cvimiI liiriuiii^ uiu> ol' tlic must iiiiportunt (>|><i('|i.s m tlic 
 imcii'iit liistory (il the coimtry, we sliiill In; more iHiitiiiiltir in our 
 iicciiiiiit of till' |iriK"i'('(liiiiis (((' .[iuM|ii('s (Jiirticr; and our mUcIcIi will 
 now iiNsiinio "a looiil Imhitiitiou," liiiiiiliiir to all who at llu' iircsciil 
 day arc acfinaiiiti'd witli tlu' scnu'.aiid ftiiially iMtL'n'.stiii<,', wo truNt, 
 to till' intrllijii'iit uiitiquariaii. Tlicrc i-aii \)v no doid)t, Hint the 
 "K'XJdly and [ilcasant sound," above niontioncd, was the IjcautiCnl 
 Ita.sin ol'Qui'lu'c; and that tho jilaco sclccti'd by Carticr for hiyinL' 
 up his vi'sscls, to which he uave the name ol" I'ort d(! St. Croix, 
 and where lie allerwards wintered was in the River St. Charles, 
 totho north of tlic city ; whieh name it ailerwards received, accord- 
 ing; to La Potherie, in coni|iiiiuent to Charles des Hones, (irand Vicar 
 ot'Fontoise, founder of tlu- first mission of KccoUets of Now France. 
 Tiio old writers, and Charluvoix himself, a.s have been mentioned 
 above, have unaccountably mistaken tln^ locality of the harbor cho- 
 sen by (.'artier ; and misled by the name, have asserted that it was 
 at the entrance of the river now called .lucciues Cartier, which flows 
 into till' St, Lawrence about filleen miles al)ove Quebec. Rut it has 
 been well observed, that although three centuries liave elai)sed 
 since the incidents we are recorilini; took place, the localities still 
 remain unchanffcable and nuiy be easily recoifnised. The Port of 
 St. Croix is thus descrilied by Cartier himself: — " There is a j^oodly, 
 lair and delectable bay, or creek, convenient and fit lo harbor ships; 
 hard by, there is in that river one place very narrow, deep and swifl 
 riinnin<r, but it is not the third part of a league, over ufrainst which 
 there is a goodly high piece of land, with a town therein, — that is 
 the place and abode of Donnacona ; it is called Stadacona, — under 
 which town towards the north, tlie river and port of the Holy Cross 
 is, where we staid from the 15tli September until the 6th May, 1536 ; 
 and there our ships remained dry." There cannot be a more accu- 
 rate description. The " one place" in the River St. Lawrence "dce|i 
 and swifl running," means of course that part immediately ojiposite 
 ih;i Lower Town ; and, no doubt, it appeared by com}iaris()n " very 
 nari'ow" to those who had hitherto seen our no])le river only in its 
 grandest forms. The town of Stadacona, the residence of the Chief, 
 stod on that part of Quebec which is now covered by the Suburl)s 
 of St. Roch, with part of those of St. John, looking towards the St. 
 Charles. The exact spot in the River St. Charles where Cartier 
 moored his vessels, and where the people passed the winter, is 
 sii]>posed on good authority to have been the site of the old bridge, 
 called Dorchester Bridge. 
 
 Lo)i!i Prinirr, Xn. I. 
 
 MONTRKAI. TVPr. lOLNDllV. 
 
 \ 
 
DESCRIPTION OV 8TADACONA AND THE HARBOR 
 OF ST. CROIX. 
 
 This event Ibniiing one of the most important epochs in the ancient 
 history of the country, we sliall be more particular in our account of tlie 
 proceedings of .Jacques Cartier ; and our sketch will now assume " a local 
 habitation," familiar to all who at the present day are acquainted with the 
 scene, and equally interesting, we trust, to the intelligent antiquarian. 
 There can be no doubt, that the " goodly and pleasant sound," above 
 mentioned, was the beautiful basin of Quebec ; and that the place selected 
 by Cartier for laying up his vessels, to which he gave the name of Port de 
 St. Croix, and where he afterward., wintered, was in the River St. Charles, 
 to the north of the city ; which name it afterwards received, according to 
 La Potherie, in compliment to Charles des Boues, Grand Vicar of Pontoise, 
 founder of the first mission of Recollets of New France. The old writers, 
 and Charlevoix himself, as have been mentioned above, have unaccountably 
 mistaken the locality of tiie harbor chosen by Cartier ; and misled by ihe 
 name, have asserted that it was at the entrance of the river now called 
 .Jacques Cartier, which (lows into the St. Lawrence about fifteen miles 
 above tjuebec. But it has been well observed, that although three cen- 
 turies liave elapsed since the incidents we are recording took place, the 
 localities still remain unchangeable and may be easily recognised. The 
 Port of St. Croix is thus described by Cartier himself: — "There is a 
 goodly, fair and delectable bay, or creek, convenient and fit to harbor 
 ships ; hard by, there is in that river one place very narrow, deep and 
 swift running, but it is not the third part of a league, over against which 
 there is a goodly iiigh piece of land, with a town tiiercin, — that is the 
 place and abode of Donnacona ; it is called Stadacona, — under which town 
 towards the north, the river and port of the Holy Cross is, where we staid 
 from the 15th September until the 6th May, 1536; and there our ships 
 remained dry." There cannot be a more accurate description. Tlie " one 
 place" in the River St. Lawrence " deep and swift running," means of 
 course that part immediately opposite the Lower Town ; and, no doubt, it 
 appeared by comparison " very narrow" to those who had hitherto seen 
 our noble river only in its grandest forms. The town of Stadacona, the 
 residence of the Chief, stood on that part of Quebec which is now covered 
 by the Suburbs of St. Roqh, with part of those of St. .John, looking towards 
 the St. Charles. The exact spot in the River St. Charles where Cartier 
 moored his vessels, and where the people passed the winter, is supposed on 
 good authority to have been the site of the old bridge, called Dorchester 
 Bridge, where there is a ford at low water, close to the ]\Iarine Hospital. 
 To all who witness the present state of Quebec, its buildings, population, 
 and trade, employing a thousand vessels, these early accounts, bunded down 
 from the first European visitor, must be full of interest. 
 
 It 
 
 Loii" Frimcr jVo. 2. 
 
 MONTREAL TYPK FOUNDBV. 
 
 :Mf 
 
Un 
 
DESCRIPTION OF STADACONA AND THE HARBOR OF 
 
 ST. CROIX. 
 
 This event forming one of the most important epochs in the ancient 
 history of the country, we sliall be more particular in our account of tiie 
 proceedings of Jacques Cartier ; and our sketch will now assume " a 
 local habitation," familiar to all who at tlie present day are acquainted 
 with the scene, and equally interesting, we trust, to the intelligent 
 antiquarian. There can be no doubt, that the " goodly and pleasant 
 sound," above mentioned, was the beautiful basin of Quebec ; and that 
 tiie place selected by Cartier for laying up his vessels, to wiiich lie gave 
 the name of Port de St. Croix, and where he afterwards wintered, was 
 in the River St. Charles, to the north of the city ; which name it after- 
 wards received. Recording to La Potherie, in compliment to Charles des 
 Boues, Grand Vicar of Pontoise, founder of the first mission of RecoUets 
 of New France. The old writers, and Charlevoix himself, as have been 
 mentioned above, have unaccountablv mistaken the locality of the harbor 
 chosen by Cartier ; and, misled by tlie name, have asseHed that it was 
 at the entrance of the river now called Jacques Cartier which flows into 
 the St. Lawrence about fifteen miles above Quebec. But it has been 
 well observed, that although three centuries have elapsed since the 
 incidents we are recording took place, the localities still remain un- 
 changetible and may be easily recognised. The Port of St. Croix is 
 thus described by Cartier himself: — " Tiiere is a goodly, fair and 
 delectable bay, or creek, convenient and fit to harbor ships ; hard by, 
 there is in that river one place very narrow, deep and swift running, but 
 it is not the third part of a league, over against which there is a goodly 
 high piece of land, with a town therein, — that is the place and abode of 
 Donnacona ; it is called Stadacona, — under which town, towards the 
 north, the river and port of the Holy Cross is, where we staid from the 
 15th September until the 6th May, 1536 ; and there our ships remained 
 dry." There cannot be a more accurate description. The " one place" 
 in the River St. Lawrence " deep and swift running," means of course 
 that part immediately opposite the Lower Town ; and, no doubt, it 
 appeared by comparison " verj' narrow" to those who iiad hitherto seen 
 our noble river only in its gidndest forms, Tiie town of Stadacona, the 
 residence of the Chief, stood on that part of Quebec which is now 
 covered by the Suburbs of St. Roch, with part of those of St. John, 
 looking towards the Saint Charles. The exact spot in the River Saint 
 Charles where Cartier moored his vessels, and where the people passed 
 the winter, is supposed on good authority to have been the site of the 
 old bridge, called Dorchester Bridge, where there is a ford at low water, 
 close to the Marine Hospital. To all who witness the present state of 
 Quebec, its buildings, population, and trade, employing a thousand 
 
 in 
 
 Long Ftiincr, No. 3. 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRV. 
 
SMALL PICA, No. 2. 
 
 Quousque tandem abuterc, Catilina, paticntia nostra? quam- 
 diu nos etiam furor istt; tuns eludet? (juom ad fint'in sese 
 I'llreiiata jaclabit audacia? nihilne te noeturnum pnesidium 
 palatii, nihil iirbisvigilia;, nihil timor populi, nihil consensus 
 bonorum omnium, nihil hie munitissimus habendi senalus 
 loeus, nihil homm era vultusque movenuit? patere tua con- 
 silianonsontis? constrictam jam omnium horumconflcientia 
 teneri eonjurationem tuam non vides ? quid proxima, quid 
 superlore nocte egeris, ubi fueris, quos eonvoeaveris, (|uid 
 consilii ceperis, quern nostmm ignorare arbitraris? O Icmpora 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZiECE 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQBSTUVWXYZiECK 
 
 1234567890 
 
 i 
 
 Sun of the sleepless ! melancholy star ! 
 Whose tearful beam glows tremulously far, 
 Tiiat show'st the darkness thou canst not dispel, 
 How like art thou to joy remember'd w^ell ! 
 So gleams the past, the light of other days, 
 Which shines, but warms not with its powerless ray^ 
 A night-beam Sorrow watcheth to behold. 
 Distinct, but distant — clear — but, oh how cold ! 
 
 Qumisqtie tandem abHtere, Calilinn^ patcntia nostra ? quam- 
 diu nos etiam furor isic tuvs eludct '? quern ad finem sese 
 effrenata Jactabit nmhicia? vihilne tc nnrturnnm prasidium 
 palatii, nihil vrbis vii^i/ifC^nHii/ timor pi i iili^ nihil consensus 
 bonorum omnium, nihil hie munitissimus In, l>endi senutus locus, 
 nihil horum. ora vultusque moverunt 1 patere tua consilia mm 
 sentis 9 constrictam jam omnium horum conscientia teneri eon- 
 jurationem tuam mm vides 9 quid proxima, quid sujieriore 
 nocte cv^eris, ubi fueris, quos eonvoeaveris, quid consilii cepe- 
 ris, quern nostrum ig-norare arbitraris ? O tempora, O mores ! 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRS TUVWXYZMiE 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
TORONTO, CANADA WEST, 
 
 The scat oI'liK'iil i^ovcrnnioiit lor tlio Home District, niul, until tin- 
 union of thi' provinces in 1841, tl)c capital of Upper Canada, is a 
 handsome and fiourisliinjr city, situated on a hay near the heati of 
 Lake Oniirio, in the Townsjiip of York. But little more than tifly 
 years have eli-psed since the first settlers landed in the district, and 
 at present the city alone numhers some twenty-five thousand inhahit- 
 ants. Its rap'd and steady pron;ress has douhl less heen much assisted 
 by its havin<^ heen, since 1797, the seat of ifovernment ; hut, even 
 without such aid, its geographical and other natural advantages, such 
 as its central position, the safety and excellence of its harhour, pro- 
 tected in a circular sweep of seven miles hy a nJtrrow peninsula, tin; 
 fertility and extent of its magtiifii;ent hack country, hy offering tln> 
 most certain incentives to individual enterprise, could not have failed 
 to place it foremost in influence and wealth amongst the cities of the 
 West. It is neatly and regularly built, principally of brick ; the 
 streets are wide, well jiaved and clean, running at right angles and 
 are lighted with gas : ackled to which the city is now supplied with 
 pure water, raised by steam power from the lake. Many of its 
 churches and public buildings are of a superior style ; tiie houses arc- 
 lofty and regular, and built, for the most |)art, in blocks and terraces. 
 The tout ensemble is that of a handsome English town. It has a 
 college and university; tiie latter one of the first institutions on this 
 continent ; a nt)ble avenue leading to it from the centre of the city 
 offers attractions for a promenade which but few cities possess. 
 The St. James's Cemetery is another instance of the correct taste 
 shewn in this city in matters of public interest, and should not be 
 overlooked by the tourist. It is at half a leiigue's distance, in a 
 north-easterly direction ; a beautiful and romantic s|)ot, highly em- 
 bellished by art. On the west, two miles from the city, is the 
 garrison ; a place of inconsiderable strength on the land sides, being 
 merely a collection of buildings of various dates, surrounded hy a turf 
 rampart and double palisadoes : it is stronger on the water side, and 
 being in a good [)osition, protects the ent'ance to the harbour most 
 effectually. Strangers generally visit this city on their way to the 
 Fiills of Niagara, there being a dail' line of steamers ruiuiing to 
 Hamilton, Queenst<m, and the neighoouring ports. These steamers 
 are of the first class, large, and strongly built, well fitted for the 
 heavy gales and sea they are sometimes exposed to on the lake : 
 their accommodations are superior, and no convenience wanting for 
 
 Small' Pica, No. I . 
 
 MONTREAL TVPE tOUNDRV. 
 
TORONTO, CANADA W'EST, 
 
 The s • t of local government for the Home District, and, imfil 
 the union of the provinces in 1841, the capital of Upper Canada, 
 is a handsome and flourishing city, situated on a bay near the 
 head of Lake Ontario, in the Township of York. But little 
 more than fifty years have elapsed since the first settlers landed 
 in the district, and at present tli.i city alone numbers some 
 twenty-five thousand inhabitants. Its rapid and steady progress 
 has doubtless been much assisted by its having been, since 
 1797, the seat of government; but, even without such aid, its 
 geographical and other natural advantages, such as its central 
 position, the safety and excellence of its harbour, protected in 
 a circular sweep of seven miles by a narrow peninsula, the 
 fertility and extent of its magnificent back country, by ofl'ering 
 the most certain incentives to individual enterprise, could not 
 have failed to place it foremost in infiuence and wealth amongst 
 the cities of the West. It is neatly and regularly built, princi- 
 pally of brick ; the streets are wide, well paved and clean, run- 
 ning at right angles, and are lighted with gas : added to which 
 the city is now supplied w"th pure water, raised by steam power 
 from the lake. Many of its churches and public buildings are 
 of a superior style ; the houses are lofty and regular, and built, 
 for the most part, in blocks and terraces. The tout enscmhte is 
 that of a handsome English town, it has a college and univer- 
 sity ; the latter one of the first institutions on this continent : a 
 noble avenue leading to it from the centre of the city otters 
 attractions for a promenade whicl; but few cities possess. The 
 St. James's Cemetery is another instance of the correct taste 
 shewn in this city in matters of public interest, and should not 
 be overlooked by the tourist. It is at half a league's distance, 
 in a north-easterly direction ; a beautiful and romantic spot, 
 highly embellished by art. On the west, two miles from the 
 city, is the garrison ; a place of inconsiderable strength on the 
 Innd sides, being merely a collection of buildings of various 
 dates, surrounded by a turf rampart and double palisadoes ; it is 
 stronger on the water side, and, being a good position, pro- 
 tects the entrance to the harbour most effectually. Strangers 
 generally visit this city on their way to the Falls of Niagara, 
 there being a daily line of steamers running to Hamilton, 
 Qucenston, and the neighbouring ports. 
 
 Small Pica, No. 2. 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
 ' a 
 
m^-o-- 
 
 Pica, No. 4. 
 
 Quousqiie tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra 
 quamdiu nos etiam furor iste tuus eludet? qiwm 
 ad fincm sese cftVenata jactabit audacia? nihilne tc 
 nocturnum prsesidium palatii, nihil urbiis vij^iUu, 
 nihil timor populi, nihil consensus bonorum om- 
 nium, nihil hie munitissimus habendi senatus loeus 
 nihil horum ora vultusque movenmt? paterre tua 
 con silia non sentis? constrictam jam ominum 
 horum conscientia teneri eonjurationem tuam non 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXVZiECE 
 
 1234 5 67890 
 
 I*" that high world, which lies beyond 
 
 Our own, surviving Love endears ; 
 If there the cherish'd heart be fond, 
 
 The eye the same, except in tears — 
 How welcome those untrodden spheres, 
 
 How sweet this very hour to die. 
 To soar from earth and find all fears 
 
 Lost in thy light, eternity. 
 
 Quousque tandem, abutere, Catilina, patientia nostra? 
 quamdiu nos etiam furor iste tuus eludet 1 quern ad 
 jinem sese effrenata jactabit audacia? nihilne te noc- 
 turnum prcEsidiutn palatii, nihil urhis vigilee, nihil 
 timor populi, nihil consensus bonorum omnium, nihil 
 hie munitissimus habendi senatus locus, nihil horum 
 ora vultusque moverunt ? patere tua consilia non sentis 
 constrictam jam omnium horum conscientia teneri 
 eonjurationem tuam non vides? quid proxima, quid 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRS TUVWX YZ 
 
 MONTUEAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
DrSCOVKHV OF IIO('HFJ.A(iA OR MONTREA1-. 
 
 The place where Caiticr first touched the huicl, near 
 Hocheliif^a, appears to have been about six miles from 
 the city, and below the Current St. Mary. On the Srd 
 October, Having obtained the services of three natives as 
 guides, f'aitier, with his volunteers and part of his men, 
 in full drt- , [)roceeded to visit the town. The way was 
 well beattii and frequented; and he describes the coun- 
 try as the bist that could possibly be seen. Hochelaga 
 was situated in the midst of large fields of Indian corn; 
 and by the description, must even then have been a very 
 considerable place, and the metropolis of the neighboring 
 country. The name is now lost, but on its site stands the 
 rich and flourishing city of Montreal. It was encompas- 
 sed by pallisades, or a picket fence, in three rows, one 
 within the other, well secured and put together. A single 
 entrance was secured with piles and stakes ; and every 
 precaution adopted for defence against sudden attack or 
 siege. The town consisted of about fifty houses, each 
 fifty feet in length by fourteen in breadth, were built of 
 wood and covered with bark, "well and cunningly joined 
 together." Each house contained several chambers, built 
 round an open court yard in the centre, where the fire 
 was made. The inhabitants belonged to the Huron tribe 
 and appear to have been more than usually civilized. 
 After having seen all that was worthy of note in the city, 
 he set out to examine the mountain, which was about 
 three miles from Hochelaga. He describes it as tilled all 
 round and very fertile. The beautiful view from the top 
 did not escape his notice, and he states that he could see 
 the country and tht river for thirty leagues around him. 
 He gave it the name of M( iii Royal, which was afterwards 
 extended to the city beneath, and the whole of the rich 
 and fertile Island, now M( ntreal. 
 
 Pirn, No. 1. 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOIJNDRY. 
 

DISCOVERY OF HOCHELAOA OR MONTREAL. 
 
 The place where Cartier first touched the land, near 
 Hochelaga, appears to have been about six miles from 
 the city, and below the Current St. Mary. On the 3rd 
 October, 1535, having obtained the services of three na- 
 tives as guides, Cartier, with his volunteers and part of 
 his men, in full dress, proceeded to visit the town. The 
 way was well beaten and frequented ; and he describes 
 the country as the best that could possibly be seen. — 
 Hochelaga was situated in the midst of large fields of 
 Indian corn; and, by the description, must even then 
 have been a very considerable place, and the metropolis 
 of the surrounding country. The name is now lost, but 
 on its site stands the rich and flourishing city of Mont- 
 real. It was encompassed by pallisades, or a picket 
 fence, in three rows, one within the other, well secured 
 and put together. A single entrance was secured with 
 piles and stakes ; and every precaution adopted for de- 
 fence against sudden attack or siege. The town con- 
 sisted of about fifty houses, each fifty feet in length by 
 fourteen in breadth, were built of wood and covered with 
 bark, " well and cunningly put together." Each house 
 contained several chambers, built round an open court 
 yard in the centre, where the fire was made. The inha- 
 bitants belonged to the Huron tribe, and appear to have 
 been more than usually civilized. After having seen all 
 that was worthy of note in the city he set out to ex- 
 amine the mountain, which was about three miles from 
 Hochelaga. He describes it as tilled all round and very 
 fertile. The beautiful view from the top did not escape 
 his notice, and he states that he could see the country 
 and the river for thirty leagues around him. He gave 
 it the name of Mont Royal, which was afterwards ex- 
 tended to the city beneath, and the whole of the rich and 
 fertile Island, now Montreal. 
 
 Piro, No. 2. 
 
 MONTKKAI. TYl'E FOUNDRY 
 
 *i 
 
DISCOVERY OF HOCHELAUA OR MONTREAL. 
 
 The place where Cartier fxrst touched the land, near 
 Hochelaga, appears to have been about six miles from 
 the city, and below the Current St. Mary. On the 3rd 
 October, 1535, having obtained the services of three na- 
 tives as guides, Cartier, with his volunteers and part of 
 his men, in full dress, proceeded to visit the town. The 
 way was well beaten and frequented ; and he describes 
 the country as the best that could possibly be seen. — 
 Hochelaga was situated in the midst of large fields of 
 Indian corn ; and by the description must even then have 
 been a very considerable place, and the metropolis of the 
 neighboring country. The name is now lost; but on its 
 site stands the rich and flourishing city of Montreal. It 
 was encompassed by pallisades, or a picket fence, in 
 three rows, one within the other, well secured and put 
 together. A single entrance was secured with piles and 
 stakes ; and every precaution adopted for defence against 
 sudden attack or siege. The town consisted of about fifty 
 houses, each fifty feet in length by fourteen in breadth, 
 were built of wood and covered with bark, " well and 
 cunningly put together." Each house contained several 
 chambers, built round an open court yard in the centre, 
 where the fire was made. The inhabitants belonged to 
 the Huron tribe, and appear to have been more than 
 usually civilized. After having seen all that was worthy 
 of note in the city, he set out to examine the mountain, 
 which was about three miles from Hochelaga. He des- 
 cribes it as tilled all round and very fertile. The beau- 
 tiful view from the top did not escape his notice, and he 
 states that he could see the country and the river for 
 thirty leagues around him. He gave it the nam^ of 
 Mont Royal, which was afterwards extended to the city 
 beneath, and the whole of the rich and fertile Island, 
 now Montreal. 
 
 Pica, No. 3. 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
II I 
 
DISCOVERY OF HOCHELAOA OR MONTREAL. 
 
 The place where Cartier first tuiiched the land, near 
 Hochelaga, appears to have been about six miles from 
 the city, and below the Current St. Mary. On the 3rd 
 October, 15^5, having obtained the services of three 
 natives as guides, Cartier, with his volunteers and part 
 of his men, in full dress, proceeded to visit the town. 
 The way was well beaten «nd frequented; and he 
 describes the country as the best that could possibly 
 be seen. Hochelaga was situated in the midst of 
 large fields of Indian corn ; and by the description, 
 must even then have been a very considerable place, 
 and the metropolis of the neighboring country. The 
 name is now lost, but on its site stands the rich and 
 flourishing city of Montreal. It was encompassed by 
 pallisades, or a picket fence, in three rows, one within 
 the other, well secured and put together. A single 
 entrance was secured with piles and stakes; and every 
 precaution adopted for defense against sudden attack 
 or siege. The town consisted of about fifty houses, 
 each fifty feet in length by fourteen in breadth, were 
 built of wood and covered with bark, "well and cun- 
 ningly joined together." Each house contained seve- 
 ral chambers, built round an open court yard in the 
 centre, where the fire was made. The inhabitants 
 belonged to the Huron tribe, and appear to have been 
 more than usually civilized. After having seen all 
 that was worthy of note in the city he set oul to 
 examine the mountain, which wa;^ about three miles 
 from Hochelaga. He describes it as tilled all round 
 and very fertile, x ag beautiful view from the top did 
 not escape his notice, and he states that he could see 
 the country and the river for thirty leagues around 
 him. He gave it the name of Mont Royal, which was 
 afterwards extended to the city beneath, and the whole 
 of the rich and fertile Island, now Montreal. 
 
 Pica, No. 1. 
 
 montr: 
 
 TYPE FOUKDRY. 
 
' 
 
 English, No. 1. 
 
 Quousque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia 
 nostra quamdiu nos etiam furor iste tuus eludet ? 
 quern ad finem sese effirenata jactabit audacia ? 
 nihilne te noctumum prsesidium palatii, nihil 
 urbis vigilise, nihil timor populi, nihil consensus 
 bonorum omnium nihil hie munitissimus habendi 
 senatus locus, nihil horum ora vultusque mover- 
 unt? patere tua consilia non sentis ? constrictam 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPaRSTUVWX /Z 
 
 1234567890 
 
 The ice-bound stream, the cutting gale, 
 T^ crunching snow, and driving hail. 
 
 Attest old Winter's sway : 
 But still the sleigh b^Us merry noise. 
 Proclaims that Winter has its /s, 
 
 To sweep dull care away. 
 
 Quousque tandem abutere, Catilina, patientia 
 nostra ? quamdiu nos etiam furor iste tuus elu- 
 det ? quern ad finem sese effrenata jacatbit 
 audacia? nihilne te noctumum presidium pala- 
 tii, nihil urbis vigilice, nihil timor populi, nihil 
 consensus bonorum omnium, nihil hie munitis- 
 simus habendi senatus locus, nihil horum ora 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 
 
 MONTREAIi TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
 In 
 
 ^ 
 
 'm^ 
 
ENGLISH CONDENSED. 
 
 By means of the Printing Press, man may speak to ail 
 l[indreds, and tril)es, and peoples, and tongues, and mAc 
 liis voice In; lieard, witli simultaneous power, beyond tlie 
 Atlantic waves, and upon the shores of the Caspian Sea, 
 and aniid the population of Europe' Kay, he may speak 
 to accumulating generations after death with all the fresh- 
 ness and force of eloquence^ Printing gives to man a sort 
 of ubiquity, and eternity of being ; it enables him to outwit 
 death, and enshrine himself amid a kind of earthly immor- 
 tality. It enables him to speak while yet dead. His 
 words that breathe, and thoughts that bum, are enshrined 
 
 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTIJVWXYZ M(E 
 1234567890 
 
 E.?<Gli\^¥l BACK ^liOPE.. 
 
 Oive qH t\ie T\o\Aest aivd most iivvigoTaliwg \a!bowYs 
 oi gemwft, 18 to cVotYve its eouceptioixft m cVear awd 
 \)ea\it\M ioxms, to give t\vem existence iiv otYver 
 8o\i\8. TYvws iiterattiTe cieates, as weW as mawi- 
 fests, iivte\\eetaa\ ipoweT •, and witYvowt it, t\ve \\ig\v- 
 est minds wiW xvever be swmmoived to t\ve most 
 iivvigoTatiivg actioiv. "We dovM wVvetiveT a maw 
 eveT\)Tiags\iis fecvdties to \)eaT witYv tYveir w\vo\e 
 fcrce OTV aiv^ svib^ect, xmtiWve "writes w\>oiv it iav tYve 
 iastTuctiow ot gxatiSicatioa oi ot\veYs. To \Aace it 
 cieaTVj befcre ot\\eTs, \\e feeis t\ve weeessit^ o? 
 
 ABCDE.¥Gm5\11iM>J0PaR^T\]\WXYZ 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOt'NDRY. 
 

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 ® ne of t\)t noblest labors of genius 
 is to clotl)e its conceptions in clear 
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 $1234567890 
 
 71. (;KEAT I'UIMEll BL\(^K,.\o. 3. 
 
 (Dnc of tl)c most invigorating labours of genius 
 is to clotl)c its conceptions in clear anb beau- 
 tiful fonns, to gi«e tl)em- eiristence in otl)er 
 souls. iSl)us literature creates as uiell as 
 
 $123^1567890 
 
 72. PICA BLACK. 
 
 Ucrtitube of juiigmcnt in tl)e arts, n)l)ul) mati be callcb goob 
 taste, bepenbs in a great measnre on aensibilitn ; because 
 if tl)e minb l)as no bent to tl)e pleasures of tl)e imagination, 
 it tuitl never snppln itself sufficientln to tt)e stubn of tnorks of 
 
 $1235567890 
 
 73. LONG PRIMER FT ACK, No. 3. 
 
 (fDne of ti)c noblest anb most inoigoriUiit,] i bonrs of gcnins, is to 
 clotl]c its conceptions in dear anb nc^uuihil forms, to gioe ti;em 
 cjfistcncc in otljcr sonls. <Jlius litct it:u • creates, as xoell as mani- 
 fests, intcllcctnal uonier ; anb iDilbottt it tije I)i9i)eet minbs can neoer 
 be snmmoneb to ti)e most invigorating action. iJDe bonbt toiietlier a 
 
 QlJB€i!I®-r(!5^li£XnN(©pilta0(rut)tDX1325 
 $1231367890 
 
 MONTREAL TYPI', FOrNPRV. 
 
81, MINION rr-AHKNOON. 
 
 PrintiBg hM be«n appU«d to lo many ivI^Kta ; book* have b««n to rapidly inoTMUod, thoy hava boon m ad- 
 mirably adapted to ovory taato, overy degroo of information, and erory litnation of Ufo ; thty aUbrdod lo 
 aaiy, and froquontly lo dolightfal an initmotlon ; thoy havo opened eo many doon to tmth, whieh It U im- 
 poitible ever to cloio again, tbat there li no longer a olatt or profeetlon of mankind f^om whom the light of 
 knowledge oan abiolutely be eiclndnd. Aooordingly, though there nay itill remain a mnltltnde of Indi- 
 Tidoala condemned to a forood or Tolnntary ignorance, yet the barrier between the enlightened and nnen- 
 lightenod proportion of mankind la nearly efflwed ; and an inieneiblo gradation oconpiea the spaoo which 
 
 BOTAL MAIL UKX BETWEEN MOBTBEAL ABB TOBOBTO. 
 
 xis84oe7eeo« 
 
 85. nOlUlGEOIS rLAIlENDON. 
 
 Printing has been applied to to many sabjeoti ; booki have been lo rapidly inoreated, 
 they have been so admirably adapted to every taste, every degree of information, and 
 every situation of life ; they afforded so easy, and frequently so delightfU an instruc- 
 tion ; they have opened so many doors to truth, which it is impossible ever to close 
 again, and there is no longer a class or profession of mankind from whom the light of 
 knowledge can absolutely be excluded. Accordingly, though there may still remain a 
 multitude of individuals condemned to a forced or voluntary ignorance, yet the barrier 
 
 ST. LAWRENCE AND ATLANTIC RAIL-BOAO. 
 
 £1234567890$ 
 
 «ti. SMALL PICA CLARENDON. 
 
 Small Pica, being of an irregular body, takes its name here from its 
 inferiority to Pica. But in France they assign the invention of this 
 body of letter to Fhilosophie ; for which, indeed, they may have 
 their reason, considering that their Cicero and Philosophic are of one 
 and the same face; from which, we conclude, that they did not 
 consider Small Pica worth cutting with a face proportionable to its 
 body ; and that the cramping of Cicero to Philosophic was done with 
 
 MONTREAL AND TROT TELEGRAPH CO. 
 
 £12345678901 
 
 87. ENGLISH CLARENDON. 
 
 English is called mittel by the Germans, and Saint 
 Augustin by the French and Dutch; both which 
 names might be productive of considerable argu- 
 ment; the word mittel bearing the same meaning 
 with middle, intimates, that the former sizes of let- 
 ter were seven in number, the centre of which being 
 
 TO BE SOLD BT PUBLIC AUCTION. 
 
 £1234567890$ 
 
 i 'I 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 
<% 
 
 
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 iiU, 
 
88. NONPAREIL TITLE. 
 
 Printing ha« been applied to so many aubjectif book* have lo rapidly Increaaed, they have 
 been (o admirably adapted to every taste« every degree of Informatlont and every dtuation at 
 llth I they alTorded ao eaayj and ft«qncntly ao dellghtAtlf an inatructlon t they have opened ao 
 many doora to truths -which It la Impoaalble ever to eloae agaln^ that there la no longer a claaa 
 or ptofeaalon of nuuilcind Arom -whom the light of kno^vleflge can abaolntely be excludeda Ac- 
 cordlnglyt though there atUl may remain a multitude of Individual* condemned to a forced or 
 voluntary ignorance^ yet the barrier between the enlightened and imeuUghtened proportion of 
 
 CHAMPLAIN AND ST. IiAlVRENCE! RAIL>ROAD CO. 
 
 1»34507R00 
 
 89. BREVIER TITLE. 
 
 Printing has been applied to so many subjects ; books have so rapidly 
 Increased, they bave been so admirably adapted to every taste, every 
 deirree of information, and every situation of life ; they afforded so 
 easy, and frequently so delli^btful, an instruction ; they have opened 
 so many doors to truth, which it is impossible ever to close again, 
 that there is no longer a class or profession of mankind from ivhom 
 the light of knowledge can absotutely be excluded. Accordingly, the 
 
 MOSTTREAIi AUD BVFFAIiO TEI^EGRAPH I^IIVE. 
 
 iC 1 3 3 4 5 6 T 8 9 O $ 
 
 i 
 
 90. LONG PRIMER TITLE. 
 
 Printing has been applied to so many subjects ? boolcs have 
 so rapidly increased} they have been so admirably adapted lo 
 every taste* every degree of information? .ind every situation 
 of life ? they afforded so easy, and frequently so delightful, 
 an instruction ; they liave opened so many doors to truth, 
 which it is impossible ever to close again, that tliere is no 
 longer a class or profession of manlcind from whom the 
 
 TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION. 
 
 £1234.567890$ 
 
 'J 
 
 91. PICA TITLE. 
 
 Prlntlnsr has been applied to so many sub- 
 jects ; books have so rapidly Increased, they 
 have been so admirably adapted to every 
 taste, every deg:ree of Information, every 
 situation of life ; they afforded so easy, and 
 frequently so pleasant an Instruction ; they 
 have opened so many doors to truth, which 
 
 HOriSEHOLD FrRlVITlJRE. 
 $1294567890 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNDRY. 
 

 
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NONPAREIL ANTIQUE. 
 
 Brevier take* its name from being firit used for tlie Breviary, a Roman Oatholio chnrch-book, which i* commcnly 
 printed in thi« character. It is called Petit, and Jnngfer, or Maiden Letter, by the Qeimans, on account of its 
 comeliness. — Little can be observed with respect to Nonpareil : why it received the name of Nonpareil no one has 
 yet ventured to investigate. It is therefore most probable that the appellation was given on account of its extra- 
 ordinary smallness in proportion to those letters in general use at the time of its introduction.— With respect to 
 Pearl, we are left in the same position as the last mentioned ; consequently we shall again venture at a suggestion 
 
 THE ORIOIN, RISE, AND FROaRESS OF THE TTFOGRAPHIO ART. 
 £1234367890$ 
 
 LONG PRIMER ANTIQUE. 
 
 Upon the same supposition, that some bodies of letter took their names 
 from, -works in -which they -were first employed, -we are inducer) to 
 believe that the Germans gave the name of Corpus to Long P^Laier, 
 on account of their Corpus Juris being first done in that letter ; but 
 whether Garmond is the name of the author, or what signification >3e 
 
 DICTIONARY OF PRINTERS AND TYPOGRAPHY. 
 
 £ 1234567890 $ 
 
 1^1 
 
 PICA ANTIQUE. 
 
 Pica is another letter that admits of having parti- 
 cular notice taken of it, on account of being called 
 Cicero by the French and Germans; for as Eng- 
 lish was distinguished by the name of St. Augustin, 
 so has this been honored with the name of Cicero, 
 on account of the Episiles of that writer having 
 been first printed in Pica, and the only point now 
 
 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. 
 $ 1234567890 
 
 jj 
 
 GREAT PUTMER ANTIQUE. 
 
 G-reat Primer^ in GermanF^ is 
 called Tertia^ and is therefore 
 one of the major sizes of letter 
 ivhich, in the infancy of the Art, 
 served for printing ivorks of con- 
 sideration, and particularly the 
 
 FREEHOLD PROPERTY 
 £ 1234567800 S 
 
 MONTREAL TYPE FOUNPRV. 
 
80. DOUBLE 1>ICA CHURCH TRXT. 
 
 €\)t piston) of \)}t origin of \\)t Slrt of printing 
 w mmkph in nnjaterq : nni) ttii0 art, mjiif 1; 
 fommmoratfH all otljfr innmtiona, m^icl; [lanfe 
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 immortaliieH tfie actions of t[je grnit, unb lujjirl;, 
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 origin in obarnriti], anb [100 giorn rnijiloijmrnt to 
 
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 owiei lyocmX, aiid mteUcctuat ulciAma. J\v iliolt, it nutii 
 w aAlicd, ittliat uv llictc, tliat tend* to imliicue tne moiat 
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36. TWO LINE PICA GOTHIC. 
 
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 37. TWO LINF BREVIER GOTHIC. / 
 
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 THE SECOND EDITION OF PUNCH IN CANADA. 
 
 39. LONG PRIMER GOTHIC. 
 
 AUTOGRAPHS OF EMINENT AUTHORS. 
 
 40. BREVIER GOTHIC. 
 WINTER AMUSEMENTS IN CANADA. 
 
 41. NONPAREIL GOTHIC. 
 VIEWS OF SCENERY ON LAKES HURON AND SUPERIOR. 
 
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 ASSEMBLAGES OF ORGANIC REMAINS. 
 
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 48. TWO LINE NONPAREIL GRECIAN. 
 
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