1793 in Canada

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* 1792
* 1791
* 1790
*   *

|  | 1793

Canada |

* 1794
* 1795
* 1796
*   *

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Decades:|

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See also:|

* History of Canada
* Timeline of Canadian history
* List of years in Canada

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Events from the year 1793 in Canada.

## Incumbents

[edit]

* Monarch: George III[1]

### Federal government

[edit]

* Parliament of Lower Canada — 1st
* Parliament of Upper Canada — 1st

### Governors

[edit]

* Governor of the Canadas: Guy Carleton, 1st Baron Dorchester
* Governor of New Brunswick: Thomas Carleton
* Governor of Nova Scotia: John Wentworth
* Commodore-Governor of Newfoundland: John Elliot
* Governor of St. John's Island: Edmund Fanning
* Governor of Upper Canada: John Graves Simcoe

## Events

[edit]

* May 9 – First Parliament, of Lower Canada prorogued.
* July 9 – Act Against Slavery passed into law, making Upper Canada the first British territory to bring in legislation against slavery, although it did not abolish slavery entirely.
* Alexander Mackenzie reaches Pacific Ocean at Bella Coola.[2]
* David Thompson surveys Muskrat Country west of Hudson Bay.
* HBC Brandon House established on the Assiniboine River, outpost for trade south and southwest to Missouri and Yellowstone.
* Mackenzie reaches the Pacific at Dean Channel.
* Merchant vessels first navigate Lake Ontario.

## Births

[edit]

* March 24 : François-Xavier Paré, politician.

## Deaths

[edit]

* March 30 : François-Marie Picoté de Belestre, colonial soldier.

## Historical documents

[edit]

With Louis XVI's execution, British feel "such sentiments of indignation and revenge" that if war begins, it will be most popular ever[3]

War will "preserve our most holy Religion [and] our Civil Constitution[...]from a total subversion by the enemies of Christianity, order, and subordination"[4]

Army wife in England glad her husband not called to war front as she nears childbirth, and hopes for transfer to Canada after his promotion[5]

### Lower Canada

[edit]

Proclamation warns of those who "hold Seditious Discourses, or utter Treasonable Words, spread false News" etc. sparked by present regime in France[6]

French and English are used in House of Assembly, with bills written in one language to be translated into other, and in most, French deemed "authentic"[7]

Lone candidate for Quebec County wins seat in House without use of "coc[k]ades or liquor" in campaign (something "to be wished for" in elections)[8]

Advice to young members of House: "Above all things avoid bitterness of language, and terms of reproach; you meet not to revile, but to reason"[9]

Lt. Gov. Alured Clarke's proclamation advising Lower Canadians of letters of marque and benefit of convoy offered in war with France[10]

Considering him "as a Father," Canadians "repose the highest confidence in" Governor General Lord Dorchester, who has returned to Lower Canada[11]

Any Quebec Benevolent Society member who is too sick, blind, lame or old to work is entitled to 15s per week for 12 weeks and half that afterward[12]

Praise for Recollect Pére de Berey showing "beneficence and disinteressment" to Protestants, even allowing them to hold services in his church[13]

Chief Justice links piety and prosperity, citing France which, "after scoffing at Christianity,[...]tumbled down a kingdom[...]splendid for its wealth"[14]

"A Likely, Healthy, Stout Mulatto Young Man" for sale is "used to House-work[...]and is fit for any hard Labour"[15]

### Upper Canada

[edit]

Suggestions regarding provincial affairs sent by U.C. official to Home Secretary Henry Dundas include domestic issues and relations with U.S.A.[16]

"It is highly expedient to abolish Slavery in this Province" - Upper Canada outlaws moving enslaved people into province[17]

With possible U.S. naval buildup on Lake Erie and their hostility toward Indigenous nations, Lt. Gov. Simcoe should stay aware of defence needs[18]

Simcoe's long assessment of military assets and needs on lower Great Lakes includes suggestion that Toronto Harbour be developed first[19]

In message to "Western Indians," Simcoe reviews history of British respect for Indigenous land rights and independence[20]

Simcoe will maintain long-time practice of supplying food to Indigenous people "to rescue the Savage from[...]his own debauchery and[...]our Traders"[21]

Simcoe acknowledges importance of Joseph Brant who, though critical, is "attached" to British second only to Indigenous independence[22]

Bennington, Vermont resident invites Thomas Jefferson to join in seeking grant of 2 million acres in U.C., citing great population increase[23]

En route to Detroit, Simcoe party stops at Six Nations of the Grand River and is struck by its appearance and women's singing (Note: "squaws" used)[24]

Settlers encouraged to kill wolves and bears within 5 miles of settlements and bring heads for reward (£1 per wolf and 10s per bear)[25]

Four "associates" are granted township (Glanford) in Lincoln County for settlement of dozens of farmers, with petitioner receiving 1,200 acres[26]

Twelve veteran junior officers are granted 1,000 acres each (except one getting 1,500 acres) near Burlington Bay[27]

Elizabeth Simcoe says Indigenous people canoeing "with that inexpressible care and composure[...]is the prettiest sight imaginable"[28]

Elizabeth Simcoe describes "canvas house" in which she gave birth in January, calling it "remarkably warm" and "so very quiet"[29]

Map: Upper Canada divided into counties[30]

Painting of Toronto Harbour shows ships firing salute[31]

### Nova Scotia

[edit]

Alarmed at frigate (British, it turns out) in Halifax Harbour entrance, infantry and artillery fall in and militia assembles in 30 minutes[32]

Sermon on Ten Commandments includes ban under 6th Commandment on slander and "suggesting evil," and under 8th on any effort to "equalize all"[33]

Pictou Presbyterian minister asks synod to send ministers to preach, some in English and others in Gaelic[34]

Wilmot residents ask on behalf of community to receive land unfit for farming, as clearing it will expose them to winds and "injurious fogs"[35]

Man experienced with pineapple stoves, greenhouses, orchards and gardens, and farm implements, fences, soils etc., seeks employment[36]

### New Brunswick

[edit]

Edward Winslow says N.B. inhabitants are gradually extending "their cultivation," towns have good markets and farmers live comfortably[37]

"Such is the spirit of loyalty in this Infant City" - Saint John residents feel defiant when French privateer is spotted in Bay of Fundy[38]

Lieutenant Governor's directive forbids anyone to bother Indigenous people on Inmans Island, where they have made all improvements[39]

In "Indian school" at Woodstock, girls and boys age 9–17, having "been Disappointed in the English School," improve their pronunciation and reading[40]

Insolvent debtor with family asks House of Assembly for relief after one of his creditors refuses to allow his release from jail[41]

### Newfoundland

[edit]

Fisher from Fortune Bay, Newfoundland says its fishery has increased in size nearly to pre-war level, along with number of fishers and residents[42]

Another committee witness says poverty causes many Newfoundland fishers to want to move to Canada, and departures would greatly serve fishery[43]

### Western interior

[edit]

Legend of L'Enfant perdu on French River near Lake Nipissing says drowned child could be heard moaning for days after he disappeared in water[44]

Long description of layout of fur trade base and its commerce at Grand Portage on Lake Superior[45]

London trader reports to Detroit trader that fur market has collapsed and with it need for "Indian Goods" to exchange for furs[46]

"Most abounding in all the north west" - Long list of mammals (including grizzly), birds and fish (including sturgeon) in Assiniboine River valley[47]

Alexander Mackenzie on his problems with Indigenous helpers, dissatisfied colleagues, and his life "deprived of every comfort"[48]

### Pacific coast

[edit]

Alexander Mackenzie arrives at salt water to find local people "troublesome" and then "hostile," but "a reconciliation" follows[49]

Mackenzie describes coastal village's house "of devotion or sacrifice," with massive 12-ft. posts carved into human figures and supporting ridge poles[50]

George Vancouver says people of Queen Charlotte Sound have "a lively genius" and are "great humourists" despite women's "hideous [lip] distortion"[51]

### Elsewhere

[edit]

St. Pierre and Miquelon surrender to British forces without firing from 8-gun harbour battery that "might have given us some trouble"[52]

Calling Inuit outside their congregation "deeply rooted in the habitual practice of every vice," Labrador missionaries itemize their "wicked ways"[53]

Little-known facts about Marat's and Robespierre's British connections[54]

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Kings and Queens of Canada". aem. 11 August 2017. Retrieved 24 February 2021.
2. ^ "APPENDIX ONE", First Man West, MQUP, pp. 311–313, doi:10.2307/j.ctt1w1vmk7.7, retrieved 2023-05-13
3. ^ "War is, according to general opinion[....]," [1] The Royal Gazette: and the Nova-Scotia Advertiser] Vol. V, No. 214 (April 2, 1793), Page 3 of 4 (left column). (See also French declaration of war against Britain (pg. 5 of 6)) Accessed 3 October 2023
4. ^ Bishop Charles Inglis, "Steadfastness in Religion and Loyalty; A Sermon Preached before the Legislature of(...)Nova Scotia" (April 7, 1793), pg. 29 (PDF pg. 30). Accessed 16 October 2023
5. ^ Letter of Archange Meredith (April 7, 1793), The John Askin Papers; Volume I: 1747-1795 (1928), pgs. 468-70. Accessed 18 December 2023
6. ^ "Quebec, February 21; Monday, the 18th instant[....]," The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1481 (November 26, 1793), pg. 1. Accessed 12 October 2023
7. ^ "Quebec, January 31," The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1422 (January 31, 1793), pg. 3. (See also commentary (pg. 2) on language in House) Accessed 6 October 2023
8. ^ "Quebec, February 21; Monday, the 18th instant[....]," The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1442 (February 21, 1793), pg. 2. Accessed 6 October 2023
9. ^ "To the Printer," The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1445 (March 14, 1793), pg. 3. (See also that anglophone and francophone House members "dined together and parted in the greatest good humour with each other," pg. 332 (PDF 333)) Accessed 9 October 2023
10. ^ "By His Excellency Alured Clarke[....]" (April 24, 1793), The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1451 (April 25, 1793), pg. 1. Accessed 9 October 2023
11. ^ "Quebec, September 26," The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1472 (September 26, 1793), pg. 3. Accessed 10 October 2023
12. ^ "Art. IX," Rules and Regulations of the Quebec Benevolent Society(....) (1793), pgs. 16–21 (PDF frame 21). Accessed 29 October 2023
13. ^ "Quebec, September 26; To the Printer," The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1472 (September 26, 1793), pg. 3. Accessed 10 October 2023
14. ^ "Quebec, November 7; Extract for the Chief Justice's Charge to the Grand Jury[....]" (November 5, 1793), The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1478 (November 7, 1793), pg. 3. Accessed 10 October 2023
15. ^ "To Be Sold[....]" (October 9, 1793), The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1475 (October 17, 1793), pg. 3. Accessed 10 October 2023
16. ^ "From Charles Stevenson to Henry Dundas" (received July 31, 1793), The Correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe(....); Volume I (1923), pgs. 409–13 (PDF 409). Accessed 27 October 2023
17. ^ "An Act to prevent the further introduction of Slaves and to limit the Term of contracts for Servitude within this Province" (1793), 33 George III - Chapter 7, British North American Legislative Database, 1758-1867. Accessed 3 October 2023
18. ^ "From Alured Clarke to J.G. Simcoe" (January 21, 1793), The Correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe(....); Volume I (1923), pg. 276 (PDF 276). (See also act creating Presqu'isle, including military installation (pgs. 327–8)) Accessed 23 October 2023
19. ^ "From J.G. Simcoe to Alured Clarke" (May 31, 1793), The Correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe(....); Volume I (1923), pgs. 338–44 (PDF 339). Accessed 24 October 2023
20. ^ "Speech of Colonel Simcoe to the Western Indians" (June 22, 1793), The Correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe(....); Volume I (1923), pgs. 363–5 (PDF 363). (See also Simcoe's instructions (next after this speech) to Indian Department officials advising Indigenous people at peace negotiations) Accessed 23 October 2023
21. ^ "From J.G. Simcoe to George Hammond" (January 21, 1793), The Correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe(....); Volume I (1923), pgs. 277–8 (PDF 277). Accessed 23 October 2023
22. ^ "From J.G. Simcoe to Alured Clarke" (April 1, 1793), The Correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe(....); Volume I (1923), pgs. 308–9 (PDF 309). (See also (pgs. 317–18, 331) importance that Six Nations as well as Seven Nations of Canada chiefs be at conference between Northwestern Confederacy and U.S. negotiators, and Brant saying Six Nations "are part of the confederacy but we have been Kept in the dark") Accessed 23 October 2023
23. ^ "To Thomas Jefferson from Joseph Fay" (February 26, 1793), U.S. National Archives. Accessed 27 October 2023
24. ^ "Journal from Niagara to Detroit" (February–March 1793), The Correspondence of Lieut. Governor John Graves Simcoe(....); Volume I (1923), pg. 289 (PDF pg. 289). (See also description of Lenape and Ojibwe along Thames River, pgs. 290–2, and "Outline of Governor Simcoe's Route from Niagara to Detroit, 1793" (PDF pg. 147)) Accessed 23 October 2023
25. ^ "An Act to encourage the destroying of Wolves and Bears in different parts of this Province" (1793), 33 George III - Chapter 11, British North American Legislative Database, 1758-1867. Accessed 3 October 2023
26. ^ "Phelps, Davenport," Land Petitions of the Niagara Settlers "Pew to Philips" (See also New Yorker's intention (pgs. 311–12) to "fill my [U.C.] Township to a single lot") Accessed 20 October 2023
27. ^ "Smith, Samuel (Captain)," Land Petitions of the Niagara Settlers "Smith, John to William" Accessed 20 October 2023
28. ^ "Sat. 14th [September 1793]," The Diary of Mrs. John Graves Simcoe (1911), pg. 192 (PDF frame 192). Accessed 29 October 2023
29. ^ Letter of Elizabeth Simcoe (February 1793), The Diary of Mrs. John Graves Simcoe (1911), pg. 151 (PDF frame 151). Accessed 28 October 2023
30. ^ "Plan of the Province of Upper Canada divided into Counties(....) (1793), York University Digital Library. Access 12 October 2023
31. ^ Elizabeth Simcoe, "Looking s. towards Gibralter (Hanlon's) Point, showing firing of salute" (August 24 or 27, 1793), Toronto Public Library. Accessed 12 October 2023
32. ^ "Halifax, July 23," [2] The Royal Gazette: and the Nova-Scotia Advertiser] Vol. V, No. 210 (July 23, 1793), Page 3 of 4 (centre column). (See also Lt. Governor's praise (Page 3 of 4, left column) for militia) Accessed 4 October 2023
33. ^ Two Sermons[...]Printed for the Use of Private Families in the Island of Cape-Breton (1793), pgs. 19–20 and 23–5 Accessed 29 October 2023
34. ^ "Letter from the Reverend Mr. James McGregor(...)to the General Associate Synod, April 30th, 1793" Accessed 16 October 1793
35. ^ "Wilmot, Inhabitants of - 1793 - Annapolis County" (December 23, 1793). (See also clergyman's description of poverty in Wilmot (PDF pg. 97)) Accessed 5 October 2023
36. ^ "Wants a Place," [3] The Royal Gazette: and the Nova-Scotia Advertiser] Vol. V, No. 212 (March 19, 1793), Page 4 of 4 (centre column). Accessed 3 October 2023
37. ^ "Edward Winslow to Gregory Townsend" (January 17, 1793), Winslow Papers; A.D. 1776–1826, pg. 399 (PDF 409). (See also Winslow's rough draft of this letter) Accessed 27 October 2023
38. ^ "St. John's (N.B) May 7," [4] The Royal Gazette: and the Nova-Scotia Advertiser] Vol. V, No. 210 (May 21, 1793), Page 3 of 4 (left column). Accessed 4 October 2023
39. ^ "Proclamation that the Natives on Inmans Island not be disturbed" (May 9, 1793), Indian Affairs Documents No. 4, University of New Brunswick Archives. Accessed 18 October 2023
40. ^ "A return of the Indian school at Woodstock" (August 6, 1793), University of New Brunswick. Accessed 6 October 2023
41. ^ "Petition of George Bennison an insolvent debtor now confined to jail praying for relief" (February 19, 1793), Provincial Archives of New Brunswick. Accessed 6 October 2023
42. ^ Second Report from the Committee appointed to enquire into the State of the Trade to Newfoundland (1793?), pg. 4 Accessed 4 October 2023
43. ^ Second Report from the Committee appointed to enquire into the State of the Trade to Newfoundland (1793?), pg. 13 (See also corroboration by Lt. Gov. Elford) Accessed 4 October 2023
44. ^ Lawrence J. Burpee (ed.), Lachine to the Qu'appelle in 1793; Narrative of a Clerk of the North West Company, pg. 11 (Image 29). Accessed 19 October 2023
45. ^ Lawrence J. Burpee (ed.), Lachine to the Qu'appelle in 1793; Narrative of a Clerk of the North West Company, pgs. 16–18 (Images 41–6). Accessed 19 October 2023
46. ^ "Outlook for Indian Trade" (April 23, 1793), The John Askin Papers; Volume I: 1747-1795 (1928), pgs. 473-4. Accessed 18 December 2023
47. ^ Lawrence J. Burpee (ed.), Lachine to the Qu'appelle in 1793; Narrative of a Clerk of the North West Company, pg. 30 (Images 70–1). Accessed 19 October 2023
48. ^ Letter of Alexander Mackenzie to Roderick Mackenzie (May 8–9, 1793), Letters of Sir Alexander MacKenzie, Images 50–8 University of Saskatchewan Libraries. Accessed 19 October 2023
49. ^ Alexander Mackenzie, Voyages[...]through the Continent of North America[...]in the Years 1789 and 1793 (1801), pgs. 340–55 Accessed 5 October 2023
50. ^ Alexander Mackenzie, Voyages[...]through the Continent of North America[...]in the Years 1789 and 1793 (1801), pgs. 330–1 Accessed 5 October 2023
51. ^ George Vancouver, A Voyage of Discovery to the North Pacific Ocean[...]; Vol. II (1798), pgs. 279–81. Accessed 13 October 2023
52. ^ "Extract of a letter from St. Peters, May 20," [5] The Royal Gazette: and the Nova-Scotia Advertiser] Vol. V, No. 211 (May 28, 1793), Page 3 of 4 (left column). Accessed 4 October 2023
53. ^ "From Nain, dated September 1st, 1793" 1790-1795, vol. 01: Periodicals Accounts Relating to the Missions of the Church of the United Brethren, pgs. 213–17 (frames 237–41), Memorial University of Newfoundland. Accessed 20 October 2023
54. ^ "London, March 16; Marat and Roberspierre[....]," The Quebec Gazette, Num. 1456 (May 30, 1793), pg. 2. Accessed 9 October 2023

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1793 in North America

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* Panama
* Saint Kitts and Nevis
* Saint Lucia
* Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
* Trinidad and Tobago
* United States

Dependencies and
other territories

* Anguilla
* Aruba
* Bermuda
* Bonaire
* British Virgin Islands
* Cayman Islands
* Curaçao
* Greenland
* Guadeloupe
* Martinique
* Montserrat
* Puerto Rico
* Saint Barthélemy
* Saint Martin
* Saint Pierre and Miquelon
* Saba
* Sint Eustatius
* Sint Maarten
* Turks and Caicos Islands
* United States Virgin Islands

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