...employ many thoufand families that were otherwife unserviceable to the public; increafe the {hipping and mariners ; extend navigation ; cut off all communication...between France and Canada by the river St. Laurence ; fo that Quebec would fall of courfe into the hands of the Englifh, who might expel the French entirely...

...demonftrated that the reduction of Cape Breton would put the Englifh in fole poffcffion of the fifhery of North America, which would annually, return to Great Britain two millions IIdling for the manufactures yearly fhipped to the plantations ; employ many thouland families that...

...employ many thoufand families that were otherwife unferviceable to the public; increafe the fhip. ping and mariners; extend navigation; cut off all communication...between France and Canada by the river St. Laurence ; fo that Quebec would fall of courfe into the hands of the Englifb, who might expel the French entirely...

...employ rnany thoufand families that were otherwife uniefviceable to- thejubhck : increale the fhipping and mariners : extend navigation ; cut off all communication...between France and Canada by the river St.; Laurence ; fo that Quebeck would fall of courle into the hands of the Englifh, who might expel theFrench entirely...

...tfyoutand families that were otherwife unlerviceable to the publick ; increafe the fhipping and mariners i extend navigation ; cut off all communication between France and Canada by the river St. , Laurence ; fo that Quebeck would fall of courfe into the hands of the Englifh, who might expel tho French entirely...

...of this country ; it would extend the fyftem of navigation, and, among many other advantages, would cut off all communication between France and Canada by the river St. Lawrence. Ad• Court Book, E. dreffes to the throne, and various teflimonies of joy, filled the hearts...

...England. He demonstrated, that the reduction of Cape Breton would put the English in sole possession of the fishery of North America, which would annually...increase the shipping and mariners; extend navigation r cut off all communication between France and Canada by the river St Lawrence ; so that Quebeck would...

...England. He demonstrated, that the reduction of Cape Breton would put the English in sole possession of the fishery of North America, which would annually...the' plantations ; employ many thousand families that \vere otherwise unserviceable to the public; increase the shipping and mariners ; extend navigation;...

...England. He demonstrated, that the reduction of Cape Breton would put the English in sole possession of the fishery of North America, which would annually return to Great Britain two million!-, sterling- for the manufactures yearly shipped to the plantations ; employ many thousand...

...would employ many thousand families then earning nothing; increase English mariners and shipping ; cut off" all communication between France and Canada by the river St. Lawrence, so that, in the fall of Quebec, the ' French would be driven from the continent ; and, finally,...