[&AnonG] BOUNDARIES OF NEW BRUNSWICK 217 
Mitchell, 1755, and many others is a straight line from the source of 
the St. Croix to the St. Lawrence River, and this boundary prevails to 
the end of the period. In 1751 the English boundary commissioners 
had proposed as the western boundary of Nova Scotia or Acadia, a line 
due north from the mouth of the Penobscot, to the St. Lawrence, and 
‘i A du LE 
BS &fESCOS SE 
il a 
3 

Map No. 11. Coronelli, 1689. Outline tracing from original ; reduced. 
this line appears upon Jefferys map of 1755, accompanying the Memori- 
als of the English commissaries. Of much interest are the maps pre- 
pared to represent the respective claims ‘of the English and French 
commissioners, and these in outline are given herewith (Maps Nos. 
12 and 13).1 

* From Winsor’s America V., 478, 479. No. 12 is entitled,—‘“‘Carte d’une 
Partie de L’Amérique Septentrionale Pour servir à l’Intellengence du Mémoire 
sur les prétentions des Anglois au sujét des Limites 4 regler avec la France 
dans cette Partie du Monde.” No. 13 is entitled, ‘‘A Map Exhibiting a View 
of the English Rights, relative to the Ancient Limits of Acadia ; as supported 
by Hazpress & incontestable Authorities in Opposition to that of ye French, 
1755.” Both are in Jefferys’ ‘‘ Remarks on the French Memorials concerning 
the limits of Acadia,” the former re-engraved from the ‘‘Memoires des Com- 
missaires.” à 
Sec, II., 1901. 14. 
