There being no Quebec assembly and no more French wine imports, Parliament should set province's taxes on British liquor to restore its revenue[5]
Given huge French-English population imbalance, establishing popular assembly in Quebec should be delayed until "expedient and proper"[6]
"Freed from the Impositions of the grievous Stamp" - Repeal of Stamp Act ends "desolation," "misery" and "heavy loss" to Quebec commerce[7]
Any Quebec subject may sit on jury, cases between Canadian subjects must have juries of Canadians only, and Canadians may act as barristers[8]
After saying products of Quebec's economy do not pay for half of necessities imported, writer insists Britain "pay the internal Charges of the Colony"[9]
Notice that Protestant teacher of languages (Latin, Greek, Italian, French, Spanish, Low Dutch) seeks scholars and adult learners in Quebec City[11]
Missing Black woman, age 24 ("pitted with the Small-pox, speaks good English"), is sought through Quebec newspaper ad[12]
"To Be Sold, An indented Servant woman, who has Three Years and Eight Months to serve."[13]
King awards "Royal" title to regiment bound for Quebec, but officer says 1 penny more per day in pay would be "much more essential Compliment"[14]
Garden seeds for sale, including "Pease and Beans,[...]Spinnage,[...]early Dutch Turnips, [and] Some Excellent Roots of Ranunculus"[15]
Any prospective Nova Scotia grammar school teacher to be vetted by local minister (or JPs) and five townsmen; no Catholics to be allowed[16]
Nova Scotia law prohibits sale within 10 miles of any public market of anything on sale there, or reselling any market's grain, hay or animal goods[17]
^"Printing-Office, Quebec," The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 73 (May 29, 1766), 2nd pg. (See also London merchants' letter to Quebec merchants chastising for disloyalty of Stamp Act opposition, and Quebec merchants' reply denying allegation) Accessed 3 May 2022
^"Extract of a Letter from Quebec[...]to a Friend at Montreal" (August 1, 1766) The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 84 (August 11, 1766), 2nd pg. (See further letters on this subject in subsequent Gazette issues) Accessed 4 May 2022
^"A Proclamation" (December 22, 1766), The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 104 (December 29, 1766), 1st pg. Accessed 5 May 2022
^"To the Printers, &c.," The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 90 (September 22, 1766), 3rd pg. (See also notice that this teacher has set up school in Lower Town) Accessed 5 May 2022
^"Run-Away, on Saturday the 22d of August(...)," The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 87 (September 1, 1766), 3rd pg. (See also another "Run-away" ad) Accessed 4 May 2022
^"To Be Sold," The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 99 (November 24, 1766), 4th pg. Accessed 5 May 2022
^"June 7." (under "London, June 3"), The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 90 (September 22, 1766), 2nd pg. Accessed 5 May 2022
^"To Be Sold, At the Sign of the Scot's Arm," The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 74 (June 5, 1766), 2nd pg. Accessed 3 May 2022
^"The Address of the Merchants and Traders of Michilimackinac" (August 12, 1766; under "New-York, October 20"), The Quebec Gazette, Nomb. 100 (December 1, 1766), 3rd pg. Accessed 5 May 2022