Voyages of Samuel De Champlain, 1604-1618 by William Lawson Grant, first published in 1907, is a rare manuscript, the original residing in one of the great libraries of the world. This book is a reproduction of that original, which has been scanned and cleaned by state-of-the-art publishing tools for better readability and enhanced appreciation. Restoration Editors' mission is to bring long out of print manuscripts back to life. Some smudges, annotations or unclear text may still exist, due to permanent damage to the original work. We believe the literary significance of the text justifies offering this reproduction, allowing a new generation to appreciate it.

William Lawson Grant (1872-1935) was a Canadian educationist and author. He was professor at Queen's University, and principal of Upper Canada College for eighteen years. He was the eldest son of George Monro Grant (1835-1902), first principal of Queen's University to be born in Canada. His works include: Principal Grant (also titled: George Monro Grant) (with F. Hamilton) (1904), The Growth of the Empire During the Seven Years War (1907), The Colonial Policy of Chatham (1911), A Puritan at the Court of Louis XIV (1913), The Tribune of Nova Scotia: A Chronicle of Joseph Howe (1915), Our Just Cause (1920), In Memoriam: William George McIntyre (1920) and Ontario High School History of Canada (1927).

Biography of the principal of Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada.

In "The Tribune of Nova Scotia: A Chronicle of Joseph Howe," William Lawson Grant intricately weaves together a rich narrative that charts the life and influence of one of Canada'Äôs most pivotal figures in journalism and politics. Grant employs a compelling literary style that combines meticulous research with biographical storytelling, effectively capturing the fervent spirit of 19th-century Nova Scotia. The book delves into Joseph Howe's passionate advocacy for responsible government, his innovative role in journalism, and his commitment to social justice, contextualizing his work within the broader landscape of Canadian history and the burgeoning democratic practices of the era. William Lawson Grant, a prominent historian and writer, was driven by a deep interest in the formative years of Canadian governance and expression, which likely inspired him to explore Howe's contributions. As a scholar, Grant was particularly interested in the interplay between media and politics, and his own background in journalism provided a unique lens through which to analyze Howe's legacy. His comprehensive approach ensures that readers gain insight not only into Howe's achievements but also into the complexities of the societal challenges he faced. This book is highly recommended for anyone intrigued by Canadian history, journalism, or the evolution of democratic discourse. Grant's insightful portrayal of Joseph Howe not only enlightens readers about a significant historical figure but also resonates with contemporary issues of civil liberties and the role of the press in society, making it a crucial read for both scholars and general audiences alike.

In 'The Tribune of Nova Scotia: A Chronicle of Joseph Howe,' William Lawson Grant presents an intricate portrait of the esteemed Joseph Howe, an influential figure in colonial-era Canada. Embarking on a stylistic journey through historical narrative, Grant's eloquent prose weaves together the rich tapestry of political and social change during a pivotal period, positioning the work within a larger Canadian literary and historical context. His methodical approach encapsulates the essence of a time when impassioned rhetoric and journalism played a significant role in shaping public opinion and policy. The text stands out for its fidelity to the era's lexicon and for Grant's commitment to maintaining the aesthetic qualities of 19th-century literature, delivering a scholarly work that remains accessible to the contemporary reader. William Lawson Grant, an esteemed historian of his time, was no stranger to chronicling the lives of prominent figures in Canadian history. Grant's own academic rigor and understanding of political movements likely informed his examination of Howe's contributions to Nova Scotia's development. The author's investment in his subject matter might have been further bolstered by his own patriotic sensibilities, thus leading him to articulate Howe's impact on Canadian confederation and journalism with both precision and admiration. This book stands as an invaluable contribution to the corpus of Canadian historical literature and is recommended for anyone interested in the interplay between journalism, politics, and society in 19th-century Canada. Readers with a penchant for political history, as well as those seeking to comprehend the formation of Canadian identity, will find 'The Tribune of Nova Scotia' to be an illuminating and engrossing read. Its meticulous attention to detail and Grant's masterful storytelling ensure that Joseph Howe's legacy continues to resonate in the collective memory of a nation's past.