AND THEIR REMAINS. PIERS. 119 



1758. [Maillard (Abbe Anthony S.)]. Account of the Customs and 

 Manners of the Micmakis and Maricheets, Savage Nations, 

 now dependent on the Government of Cape Breton. By a 

 French Abbott. Lond., 1758. 138 pp. 



1815. Bromley (Walter). Two addresses on the Deplorable State of 

 the Indians; one delivered August 3, 1813, the other March 

 8, 1814, at Halifax. (Published for the benefit of the 

 Indians). London, 18l5. 71 pp. 



1820. Bromley (Walter). An appeal to the virtue and good sense of 

 the inhabitants of Great Britain, in behalf of the Indians 

 ot North America. Halifax, 1820. 57 pp. 



1823-25. [Bromley (Walter)]. A General Description of Nova Scotia. 

 [Anon.] Halifax, 1823. New edition: Halifax, 1825. 

 200 pp. Chapter v. (pp. 44-58) deals with "The Indians 

 (two tribes), attacks on Canso, treaty, customs, manners, 

 civilization, and specimens of their language." Bromley, 

 who was on the half-pay of the 23rd Kegiment of Foot, 

 established the Acadian School at Halifax on 31st July, 

 1813, and took a deep interest in the Micmacs, their cus- 

 toms, language, etc., he being apparently the first English- 

 man to do so to any extent. 



1827. West (John). Journal of a Mission to the Indians of the British 

 Provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, and the 

 Mohawks on Grand Eiver, Upper Canada. Lond.. 1827. 



1829. Haliburton (Judge Thomas Chandler). Historical and Statis- 

 tical Account of Nova Scotia. 2 vols. Halifax, 1829. 

 Contains miscellaneous historical references to Micmacs. 



1836. Bromley (Walter). Vocabulary of the Micmacs. In Gallatin 

 (A.), Synopsis of Indian Tribes, in Am. Ant. Soc. Trans., 

 vol. ii, pp. 305-367. Cambridge, Mass., 1836. 



1850. Rand (Rev. Silas Tertius). A Short Statement of Facts relating 

 to the History, Manners, Customs, Language, and Litera- 

 ture of the Micmac Tribe of Indians in Nova Scotia -and 

 P. E. Island. Halifax, N. S., 1850. 40 pp. This is a most 

 valuable account of our modern Micmacs, written by one 

 whose knowledge of them was very intimate. See also 1894. 



