Une nouvelle histoire de la Grande république unie, embrassant la croissance et les réalisations de notre pays depuis les premiers jours de découverte et de règlement jusqu'à l'année actuelle .. . une Union européenne, qui a été convenue. Quand cela a été soumis au roi, il a vu trop d'indé-pendence américaine dedans, et l'a rapidement rejeté, alors que les colonies ont fait le même terrain qu'elle a donné au roi trop de pouvoir. Il y avait beaucoup de signification dans cette action. EXPULSION DES CANADIENS. Il est maintenant tellement évident que la guerre doit bientôt venir que l'Angleterre ana Francea commencé à envoyer des troupes en Amérique. À

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A new history of the United StatesThe greater republic, embracing the growth and achievements of our country from the earliest days of discovery and settlement to the present eventful year .. . an ofUnion, which was agreed upon. When this was submitted to the king, he saw too much of American inde-pendence in it, and promptly rejected it, while the colonies did the same onthe ground that it gave the king too much power. There was much significancein this action. EXPULSION OF THE CANADIANS. It was now so evident that war must soon come that England ana Francebegan sending troops to America. At the same time, the respective govern-ments continued to 2:)rofess—diplomatically—their strong friendship for eachother. In June, 1755, a force consisting of British regulars and colonial troopssailed from Boston and captured the few remaining French forts in Nova BRADDOCKS 3fASS A QBE. 81 Scotia. The inhabitants were gathered together in their churches, placed onships, and then distributed soutliward among the English colonies. This acthas been often denounced as one unworthy of the British people. BRADDOCKS MASSACRE. Among the English officers who arrived in 1755 was General Edward. Bradd ock.He was braveand skillful, butconceited and stub- ;born. When Washing-ton, who was one of his aides, explained to himthe character of thetreacherous foes whomhe would have to fightand advised him to adoptsimilar tactics, the Englishofficer insultingly answeredthat when he felt the need of advice from a young Virginian, he would ask for it. He marched towardFort Duquesne and was within a few miles of the post, when he ran into an am-bush and was assailed so vehemently by a force of French and Indians thathalf his men were killed, the rest put to flight, and himself mortally wounded, Washington and his Virginians, by adopting the Indian style of fighting, checked the pursuit and saved the remainder of the men. In the spring of 175(5, England and Fi-ance declared war against each BRADDOCKS

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