324 J. G. BOUEINOT 



Green; views by Bastide (1749), Admiral Knowles (1756), Inoe (1758), engraved by Carnot (1762) and Thomas 

 Wright (17CG). All in the British IMiiseum. 



14. — A view of the landing of the N. E. forces in tlie expedition against Cape Breton (1745), published by 

 .TefTerys. Dr. John C. Warren of Boston has a copy of this print. 



15. — Plan of Louisbourg, by Geo. Pollings of Boston, gunner ; in possession of Dr. A. H. Nichols of Boston. 



16. — View of the town, in Cassell's " United States," i. 528. See JefTerys' copperplate engraving. 



17. — Plans of the siege and fortifications in 175S, in .TefTerys' "French Dominions," 17G0. 



18 — Plans in Mante's " History of the War." 



19. — Map of siego of 1758 in " Abraham's Almanac," Philadelphia and Boston, 1759. 



The reader will also find it profitable to consult the following work, although it contains no account of the con- 

 dition of the island, but is of a scientific character, as its title shows, and is valuable for its revised maps : 



"Voyage fait par ordre du Eoi, en 1750 et 1751, dans l'Amérique Septentrionale, pour rectifier les Cartes des 

 Cotes de l'Acadie, de l'Isle Royale, et de l'Isle de Terre-Neuve, et pour en fixer les principaux points par des 

 observations astronomiques. Par M. le Marquis de Chabert. 4to. À Paris, 1753." It has only maps of Ile 

 Madame, Strait of Fronsac and the soutlieast coast of the island from Morienne (Cow Bay) to Gabarus, besides a 

 reduced chart of the coasts of Acadie and lie Royale. 



Later French plans and maps of important places in Cape Breton are the following: 



" Carte réduite de l'Ile Royale assujettie aux observations astronomiques et nautiques, etc., faites par M. le 

 Marquis de Chabert. Dressée au dépôt général des cartes de la marine, par ordre de M. de Sartine, 1783. Plans 

 particuliers deiiendans de l'Ile Royale." 



" Détroit de Canseau ou de Fronsac entre la Nouvelle Ecosse et l'Isle du Cap Breton, levé par les vaisseaux du 

 roi d'Angleterre en 1761. A Londres, en 1775 ; a Paris, chez 1-e Rouge, 1778." 



" Plan du Port Dauphin, de la rade de Ste. Anne, de l'entrée de Labrador et de la Baie de Niganiche- Dres.sé 

 au dépôt général des cartes de la marine, jiar ordre de M. de Sartine. 1778." 



" Plan de la Baie de Nérichac à la côte sud de l'Ile Madame. Dressé au dépôt général des cartes et jilans de la 

 marine, par ordre de M. de Sartine. 1779." 



" Plan du Port Toulouse à la côte du Sud de l'Ile Royale. Dressé au dépôt général des cartes et jilans de la 

 marine, par ordre de M. de Sartine. 1779." 



" The Atlantic Neptune," published for the use of the Royal Navy of Great Britain, by Colonel DesBarrea, 

 governor of Cape Breton, London, 1777, 2 vols., atlas fol. : 



Vol. i, " Sea Coast of Nova Scotia." 



Vol. ii, "Cl»rts of the Coasts and Harbours in the Giulf and River of St. Lawrence, from surveys taken hy 

 Major Holland, surveyor-general of the northern coast." It contains interesting coast views of ports and towns of 

 the province, contributed by British engineers. 



Among the maps and views in this valuable collection are the following : 



View of Louisbourg harbour. 



Chart of northeast coa^t of Cape Breton, from St. Ann's bay to Cai>e Morien (Cow b.ay). 



St. Ann's bay, Seymour cove and Indian bay. 



Southeast coast of Cape Breton. 



Harbour of Louisbourg. 



Port Hood. 



View of Port Hood. 



Cape Breton and Sable island. 



Lenox passage. Bay of Rocks to St. Peter's island. 



GutofCanso, part of Cape Breton and the Richmond isles. 



Gut of Can.so, Bay of Rocks to St. Peter's island. 



Views of Port Hood and Plaister Cove. 



In addition to the maps and illustrations noted in the foregoing paragraphs the " Nar. and Crit, Hist, of Am." 

 (vol- v) gives the following : Pepperrell arms (see also " Mag. of Am. Hist," Nov., 187S), Autographs of Auchmuty. 

 Boacawen, Pepperrell, Rous, Tyng, Vaughan and Warren, portraits of Boscawen and Wolfe, Entinck (" Hist, of 

 the Late War," vols, ii, iii, iv) has portraits of Pitt, Amherst, Boscawen and Wolfe. Wright's " Life of Wolfe " 

 has for frontispiece a photographic portrait of the general, from an original picture in the possession of Admiral 

 Warde, K.H., who inherited it from his s;randuucle, General Warde, Wolfe's dearest friend. It was painted by an 

 artist, unknown to fame, soon after Wolfe entered the army, and shows a boyish full face, not remarkable for 

 expression. Wright knew of only two undoubted portraits of the hero of Quebec : the one just mentioned, and the 



