 | Alfred Sandham - 1870 - 458 pages
...Article XXXVII. The lords of manors, the military and civil officers, the Canadians, as well in the town as in the country, the French settled or trading in...preserve the entire peaceable property and possession of their goods, noble and ignoble, moveable and immoveable, merchandizes, furs, and other effects, even... | |
 | James Johnstone Johnstone (chevalier de) - 1871 - 124 pages
...Military, the Canadians, both of the towns and open countries, the French established in trading throughout the whole extent of the colony of Canada, and all other persons whomsoever, shall preserve peaceably the entire property and possessions of their effects, coins, and... | |
 | James Johnstone (chevalier de.) - 1871 - 124 pages
...Military, the Canadians, both of the towns and open countries, the French established in trading throughout the whole extent of the colony of Canada, and all other persons whomsoever, shall preserve peaceably the entire property and possessions of their effects, coins, and... | |
 | Henry Hopper Miles - 1872 - 574 pages
...baggage. Answer. " Granted. Article 37. "Lords of manors, military and civil officers, French settling or trading in the whole extent of the colony of Canada, and all others, shall preserve the entire peaceable property and possession of their goods, movable and immovable,... | |
 | 1886 - 740 pages
...Civil officers, the Canadians as well as the Town, as in the Country the French settled or trading%jn the whole Extent of the Colony of Canada, and all...whatsoever, shall preserve the entire peaceable Property and Possessions of their Goods, noble and ignoble, moveable and immbveable, Merchandise and Furrs, and... | |
 | Ontario. Commissioner on the Northern and Western Boundaries, David Mills - 1877 - 718 pages
...ARTICLE 37. — The lords of manors, the military and civil officers, the Canadians, as well in the towns as in the country, the French settled or trading in...preserve the entire peaceable property and possession of their goods, noble and ignoble, moveable and immoveable, merchandizes, furs, and other effects, even... | |
 | 1881 - 784 pages
...inhabitants of Canada, then about to be transferred to the Sovereignty of Great Britain, as "those settled or trading in the whole extent of the colony of Canada,'' " those now in Canada, on the frontier of the colony, on the side of Acadia, Detroit, Michilimackinac,... | |
 | 1882 - 686 pages
...British in!76O'(i). The capitulation of Canada, signed at Montreal in 1760, referred to the Canadians and French ' settled or trading in the whole extent of the Colony of Canada,' and to the ' posts and countries above ; ' and the map produced by the Marquis de Vandreuil at the time... | |
 | Sir Arthur George Doughty, George William Parmelee - 1902 - 382 pages
...37. The Lords of the Manors, the Military and Civil Officers ; the Canadians, as well in the towns, as in the Country, the French, settled, or trading...and all other persons whatsoever, shall preserve the intire peaceable possession of their Goods, Noble, and Ignoble ; Moveable and Immoveable ; Merchandize,... | |
 | W. J. White - 1903 - 68 pages
...ARTICLE XXXVII. The Lords of Manors, the Military and Civil Officers, the Canadians as well in the Towns as in the country, the French settled, or trading,...immoveable, merchandizes, furs and other effects, even their shops ; they shall not be touched, nor the least damage done to them, on any pretence whatever.... | |
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The Lords of Manors, the Military and Civil officers, the Canadians as well in the Towns as in the country, the French settled, or trading, in the whole extent of the colony of Canada... 
