Angleterre, 1627-1629 
Du Moulin to d'Herbault 
1627, June 17. Mission of Baron Carleton to Holland 
to settle a dispute between English and Dutch in West In- 
dies (ff. 95-96). 
July 6. Lord Baltimore ordered to Newfoundland 
to seize French who go there to fish (ff. 104-105). 
43 (1629 
Chateauneuf to Richelieu 
Sept. 10. Details on trade of St. Christopher; 
de Lauson will confer with English ambassador on subject 
of Canada (ff. 250-254). 
Oct. 20. Quarrel between French and English in 
St. Christopher (ff. 305-306). 
Oct. 28. On affair at St. Christopher (ff. 
307-312). 
Nov. 7. Arrival of Champlain and other French- 
men captured by English in Canada (ff. 313-316). 
Nov. 18. Affair of St. Christopher; restitution 
of Canada; French rights there (ff. 319-325). 
Nov. 20. Champlain is returning to France, and 
wil] bring full information on Canadian affairs (f. 326). 
Nov. 21. Capture and sack of St. Christopher by 
Spaniards (f. 331). 
Nov. 21. Restitution of Quebec to France (ff. 
332-336). 
Nov. 26. Capture of St. Christopher by Span- 
iards; requested from Champlain names of places that should 
be restored to France; assurance of fidelity of de Caen 
(ff. 345-350). 
Dec. 5. Concerning restitutions English should 
make in Canada, at Cape Breton, and St. Christopher (ff. 
355-356). 
Memoirs 
Feb. 1. To Royal Council of Great Britian by 
French ambassador, demanding restitution of Quebec and Cape 
Breton, with reply of English commissioners (ff. 28-31). 
1629. On vessels captured by English after conclusion 
of peace (ff. 34-36, 81-83). 
[n.d. ]. By Caen, on English commerce (ff. 57-58). 
[n.d.]. On intentions of English with regard to res- 
titution of prizes and furs at conclusion of hostilities 
in Canada (f. 85). 
July 20. On arms and other commodities that 
remained in Quebec after its capture (f. 194). 
[n.d.]. On restitution of Canada and Acadia by Eng- 
lish; resume of conference between Garde des Sceaux, mare- 
chal de Schomberg, and English agents (ff. 290-291). 
Other Documents 
Dec. 1. To Royal Council of Great Britain, de- 
manding restitution of New France (ff. 351-352). 
[n.d.]. On French possessions in Canada (f. 353). 
Feb. Richelieu, authorization to Jesuits to 
retake possession of their houses at Quebec, and for pas- 
sage of religious to Canada on vessels of de Caen (f. 32). 
