Pouchot, in a letter dated at Montreal, April 14, 1758, describes a map, which he gives in his _Mémoires_, vol. iii., where it is called “Carte des frontières Françoises et Angloises dans le Canada depuis Montreal jusques au Fort Du Quesne.” It is reproduced in Dr. Hough’s translation of Pouchot, in the _Pennsylvania Archives_, second series, vi. p. 409, and in _N. Y. Col. Hist._, vol. x. In 1760 Thomas Jefferys included a map of Canada and the north part of Louisiana in _The Natural and Civil History of the French Dominion in North and South America_, purporting to be “from the French of Mr. D’Anville, improved with the back settlements of Virginia and course of the Ohio, illustrated with geographical and historical remarks,” with marginal tables of “French Incroachments,” and “English titles to their settlements on the Continent.” This map ran the northern bounds of the English possessions along the St. Lawrence, up the Ottawa, across the lakes, and down the Illinois and the Mississippi. The northern bounds of Canada follow the height of land defining the southern limits of the Hudson Bay Company. After the peace of 1763, Jefferys inserted copies of this map (dated 1762) in the _Topography of North America and the West Indies_ (London, 1768), adding to it, “the boundaries of the Provinces since the Conquest laid down as settled by the King in Council.” The map of 1762 is reproduced in Mills’ _Boundaries of Ontario_.[156] Jefferys also gave in the same book (1768) a map of the mouths of the Mississippi and the neighboring coasts, which, he says, was taken from several Spanish and French drafts, compared with D’Anville’s of 1752 and with P. Laval’s _Voyage à Louisiane_. [Illustration: LOUISIANA. (_Le Page du Pratz._)] CHAPTER II. NEW ENGLAND, 1689-1763. BY JUSTIN WINSOR, _The Editor_. ANDROS, with Joseph Dudley and other satellites, made safe in Castle William, the revolution in New England was accomplished, and the veteran Simon Bradstreet was at the head of the old government on its sudden restoration (1689) to power.