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                  (Buade de Frontenac says “110
                   
                  poor that Governor Buade de Frontenac had to obtain for him a pension of 150
                   Nov. 1673), Frontenac [see Buade], tells us: “I have utilized the zeal shown
                   
                  Bay he brought Bayly a friendly letter from Buade de Frontenac, but if the seduction
                   
                  Frontenac, in order to “make up the number of judges required to judge the charges of impugnment brought by” François-Marie
                   
                  Buade de Frontenac, gave his name to the large island in the Lac des Deux-Montagnes on the northwest side of the island of Montreal; b
                   
                  rapidly grew more bitter. During this period the country was rent by party quarrels: Frontenac [see
                   
                  Buade de Frontenac vainly asked the minister to send Bonamour back to Canada. Until Sarrazin*’s return in 1697 there was no
                   
                  Brisay* de Denonville and then Frontenac [see Buade] praised him, and the
                   
                  discovery of the great west (12th ed.), 185, n. 1. Benjamin Sulte, “Le Fort de Frontenac, 1668–1678,” RSCT, 2d ser., VII (1901), sect.i, 47–96; “La
                  BUADE, LOUIS DE, Comte de FRONTENAC et de PALLUAU, soldier, governor-general of New France; one of the more turbulent and
                  . Then, at the beginning of 1673, we find him among the Iroquois, busy preparing for the expedition that Frontenac [see
                   
                  . Buade de Frontenac named him commandant of the south side of the river, from Rivière du Loup to Montreal. On 5 May 1673 he was appointed governor of Acadia, to replace
                   
                  Buade de Frontenac on 26 Oct. 1678 to give an opinion on trafficking in spirits. He expressed himself in favour of bartering with intoxicating liquors, as did the majority of the
                   
                  , François-Marie Perrot, Chaudière Noire pillaged Fort Cataracoui (Frontenac), which he again attacked in August and September 1687. In 1688 Chaudière
                  Buade de Frontenac, as well as by Marie de l’Incarnation and the Jesuits, all of whom wrote letters to Colbert, to members of the French court, and even to other individuals, mentioning the
                   
                  Quebec by Governor Buade de Frontenac on 26 Oct. 1678 to express their opinion on
                   
                  Buade de Frontenac, who in 1695 instructed him to go and relieve Fort Cataracoui (Frontenac). Governors Frontenac and
                  summoned to appear before Governor Buade de Frontenac, who reproached him with having
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