THE INTERREGNUM
1760-1763
MILITARY GOVERNMENT
BRIGADIER GAGE, GOVERNOR OF MONTREAL--THE ADDRESS OF THE
MILITIA AND MERCHANTS--GOVERNMENT BY THE MILITARY BUT NOT
“MARTIAL LAW”--THE CUSTOM OF PARIS STILL PREVAILS--COURTS
ESTABLISHED--THE EMPLOYMENT OF FRENCH-CANADIAN MILITIA CAPTAINS
IN THE ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE--SENTENCES FROM THE REGISTERS
OF THE MONTREAL COURTS--GOVERNOR GAGE’S ORDINANCES--TRADE--THE
PORT--GAGE’S REPORT TO PITT ON THE STATE OF THE GOVERNMENT OF
MONTREAL--THE PROMULGATION OF THE DECLARATION OF THE DEFINITIVE
TREATY OF PARIS--REGULATIONS CONCERNING THE LIQUIDATION OF THE
PAPER MONEY--LEAVE TO THE FRENCH TO DEPART--LAST ORDINANCES OF
GAGE--HIS DEPARTURE 13