Universalist Belief. A discourse preached in the Universalist church, Castine, Maine, on the afternoon of March 8, 1840. By Rev. T. P. Abell. Boston. 1840. 8vo. pp. 16. [75
Report of the survey of the Kennebec River, and of contemplated routes for canals, connected with the waters of the said river. Washington: Printed by Gales & Seaton. 1828. 8vo. pp. 58. [76
Dr. J. G. Kobl, (Description of Maine, 234), thinks that the name Larcadia appeared first in Russell's map of 1561. The word Acadia is said to be first used as the name of the country in the letters-patent of De Monts, in 1603.
———Settlement of Acadia. Translated for the Magazine, from Le Mercure Francois, 1608. Mag. Am. History. 2: 49. (1877.) [78
———Second Settlement in 1611–13. See Porter, J. W.
———French Expedition to. 1613. See Nash, Stephen S.
———Argall's Expedition to. 1613. See Folsom, George.
———Cromwell's Grant of. 1656. See Porter, J. W.
———Dutch Conquest of. 1674. See Hoyt, A. H.
———Dutch Conquest of. 1674. See Tuttle, Charles W.
———Memoir of. 1692. See Cadillac, M. La Mothe.
———Report of Events in. 1685–96. See Tibierge, M.
———Government of Acadia, Maine and Nova Scotia. 1603 to 1710–13.
———Bang. H. M. 5: 167. 1890. [79
———Situation and Description of. 1744. See Charlevoix, P. F. X.
———Memorials Concerning. 1755. See Memorials.
———Letters Concerning. 1762. See Bollan, William.
———Remarks on the French Memorials concerning the Limits of Acadia: Printed at the Royal printing house at Paris, and distributed by the French ministers at all the foreign courts of Europe. With two maps, exhibiting the limits: One according to the system of the French as inserted in the said Memorials: The other conformable to the English rights, as supported by the authority of treaties, continual grants of the French king, and express passages of the best French authors. To which is added, an answer to the summary discussion, &c. London: Printed for T. Jefferys, at the Corner of St. Martin's Lane, in the Strand. MDCCLVI. 8vo. pp. 112. (2 folding maps.) [80
