[16] Histoire De L'Hotel-Dieu De Quebec (Mere Juchereau, 511.)

[17] Histoire de l'Hotel-Dieu, Casgrain, p. 81.

[18] To Let. - That elegant house, No. 6 Port Louis Street, lately occupied by H.R.H. Prince Edward, and at present by the Lord Bishop of Quebec. For particulars, apply to Miss Mabane, or to Munro & Bell, Quebec. - 4th March, 1794 (Quebec Gazette, 1794.)

[19] Montgomery's House is now a much frequented stand for the sale of cigars, candies, newspapers, &c., to tourists.

[20] William Brown, uncle to the Neilsons, was a Scotchman from Philadelphia, who had been induced to print a journal in Quebec from the representations and information he had collected from William Laing, a Quebec merchant tailor, whom he had met in Scotland.

[21] Twenty-four years in advance of the London Times, founded in 1778, but twelve years after the Halifax Gazette, published in Halifax, N.S., in March, 1762, by one John Bushnell.

[22] The first books printed in Quebec were: - "Catechisme Montagnais," 1767. "Lettre sur la Ville de Quebec," 1774. "Cantique de Marseilles," 1776.

In Montreal: - "Reglement de la Confrerie de l'Adoration Perpetuelle du Saint Sacrement et de la Bonne Mort," Mesplet & Berger, 1776. "Jonathan and David, a tragedy, a book of 40 pages," Mesplet & Berger, 1776. "Officium Sacerdotum," Mesplet & Berger, 1777. - (Montreal Prize Questions in Canadian History.)

[23] The mode of consulting a Roman lawyer was this: the lawyer was placed on an elevated seat, the client, coming up to him said Licet consulere? The lawyer answered, consule.

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