War returns as British government orders naval ships as well as vessels commissioned by letter of marque to seize ships belonging to French Republic[4]
Keeping troops "upon their present footing" in Canada and other northern colonies costs about £200,000, but "there are considerable colonial funds"[5]
Trade is discouraged because colonies are not allowed to directly import wine, oil, fruit etc. in exchange for their fish, lumber etc.[6]
U.S. envoy Robert R. Livingston has told French "it was necessary to interpose us between them and Canada [to prevent] an attack from that quarter"[7]
When required, "every Rector, Curate, Vicar, or other Priest or Minister doing the Parochial or Clerical duty of any Parish[...]" must read acts publicly[16]
Suspecting arson in recent Montreal fires, government offers £500 reward for information leading to conviction of arsonist[17]
Among exports to Lower Canada in 1802 were 11,400+ barrels of flour and 18,500+ feet of black walnut boards and planks[23]
Howard Township successful hemp production brings in $1,127 profit from 12 acres of hemp, comparable to income from 65 acres of wheat[24]
Missionary reports "the 25,000 acres allotted by the British Government for the use of the Christian Indian Congregations [are to be] secured to them"[25]
Print: "York, the New Capital of Upper Canada, As it appeared in the Autumn of 1803"[26]
Four "descendents of the Ancient Chiefs of the pockmouche tribe, which are now reduced to only two famillys," receive 200 acres of land each[35]
Survey of Northumberland County gives population as 479 families (with about 100 in Miramichi) and status of hay crop, fishery, and timber resources[36]
Legislature news includes bounty paid for hemp and Council voting down bills to finance schools and allow Methodist clergy to perform marriages[37]
Charlotte County needs help supporting indigent people crossing U.S. border and "sick and maimed Seamen" left on shore "in a suffering condition"[38]
£200 from Indian fund would spur "man of eminence" to be mathematics professor in proposed academy "of the highest importance to this Country"[39]
"Esquimaux[...]are not all so firmly rooted[...]in the faith, that they might not[...]enter into some of the ways of the heathen when left to themselves"[41]
^"From The London Gazette, May 17, 1803," The Quebec Gazette, July 14, 1803 pg. 1. (See also lengthy declaration (pgs. 1–4) against "aggression, violence, and insult" of French Republic) Accessed 29 May 2024
^"Quebec, 17th March, 1803; We are informed[....]," The Quebec Gazette, March 17, 1803 pgs. 3–4. (See also statement by physician introducing "Vaccine Inoculation" and editorial (pgs. 3–4) casting inoculation as professional requirement for physicians) Accessed 28 May 2024
^"Letter on Canada," The British-American Register (February 12, 1803), pgs. 90–1 (See bottom of right column, pg. 90). Accessed 23 May 2024
^"By His Excellency[...]A Proclamation" (August 10, 1803), The Quebec Gazette, August 11, 1803 pg. 1. (See also Quebec district magistrates (pgs. 1, 4) offer $1,000 reward, and Montreal district magistrates (pg. 4) do same) Accessed 30 May 2024
^John Grew, "Sunday Augt. 7th [1803]," Journal of a Tour from Boston to Niagara Falls and Quebec pgs. 96–7 (frame 99), Toronto Public Library. (See also author's brief note (pg. 101) on French Catholics' worship) Accessed 23 May 2024
^"Evening lectures[....]" (November 17, 1803), The Quebec Gazette, November 17, 1803 pg. 1. Accessed 30 May 2024
^"Wanted a place to attend one or more Ladies[....]" (July 11, 1803), The Quebec Gazette Supplement pg. 4. Accessed 29 May 2024
^John Grew, "It was about six o Clock[....]" (August 11, 1803), Journal of a Tour from Boston to Niagara Falls and Quebec pgs. 104–5 (frame 107), Toronto Public Library. (See also Q.C. district's "Grand & romantic" scenery described (pg. 106)) Accessed 24 May 2024
^"Upper-Canada, York, March 5," The Quebec Gazette, April 7, 1803 pg. 2. Accessed 29 May 2024
^"The following was communicated[....]," The Quebec Gazette, April 7, 1803 pg. 2. Accessed 29 May 2024
^"Extracts from Reports made to the Brethren's Society[...]; Of Fairfield, in Canada" (August 24, 1803), 1801-1805, vol. 03: Periodical accounts relating to the missions of the Church of the United Brethren established among the heathen, pgs. 269-5 (frame 291 of 562), Memorial University of Newfoundland. Accessed 31 May 2024
^Thomas Shreve, "Sermon Preached at St. Paul's Church, in Halifax, before the Provincial Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ancient Masons[....]," (June 24, 1803), pg. 8 (Image 12]. Accessed 23 May 2024
^"Title 16; Of the Scholars" The Statutes, Rules and Ordinances, of the University of King's College, at Windsor, in the Province of Nova-Scotia (1803?), pg. 16 (Image 28). Accessed 23 May 2024
^Journal of Rev. John Wiswall letter (January 14, 1803), frames 125, 127. (See also mission society's intention to benefit teacher (frame 130)) Accessed 24 May 2024
^Petition of Charlotte County residents (February 4, 1803), Legislative Assembly: Sessional Records (RS24), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. Accessed 31 May 2024
^Letter from Okkak (August 16, 1803), 1801-1805, vol. 03: Periodical accounts relating to the missions of the Church of the United Brethren established among the heathen, pgs. 244-5 (frame 266 of 562), Memorial University of Newfoundland. Accessed 31 May 2024
^Letter from Hopedale (October 3, 1803), 1801-1805, vol. 03: Periodical accounts relating to the missions of the Church of the United Brethren established among the heathen, pg. 254 (frame 276 of 562), Memorial University of Newfoundland. (See also "Account of the last illness and happy departture of Benjamin") Accessed 31 May 2024
^"September [1803]," "Churchill Post Journal; 1803-1804" frame 5, Archives of Manitoba. (See also "October" (in same frame) hunts for deer that yielded 4,168 lbs. of meat) Accessed 4 June 2024
^The Captive of Nootka, of the Adventures of John R. Jewett (1841), pg. 43, University of California Libraries. Accessed 5 June 2024