. New France and New England. GASTALDls ILA. F HOCHELAGA NEW YORKPOEUC L13R^RY, U Astor, ard Tilclen FROM CARTIER TO CHAMPLAIN 15 nized cries and gestures of lively terror, until Cartier fromhis quarter-deck called out to know what was the was a message, they said, from the mighty deity Cou-douagny, w^arning the visitors not to venture upon the dan-gerous joT-irney to Hochelaga, inasmuch as black ruin wouldsurely overtake them. The Frenchmans reply was couchedin language disrespectful to Coudouagny, and the principleof free-trade in trinkets prevailed. With a for
. New France and New England. GASTALDls ILA. F HOCHELAGA NEW YORKPOEUC L13R^RY, U Astor, ard Tilclen FROM CARTIER TO CHAMPLAIN 15 nized cries and gestures of lively terror, until Cartier fromhis quarter-deck called out to know what was the was a message, they said, from the mighty deity Cou-douagny, w^arning the visitors not to venture upon the dan-gerous joT-irney to Hochelaga, inasmuch as black ruin wouldsurely overtake them. The Frenchmans reply was couchedin language disrespectful to Coudouagny, and the principleof free-trade in trinkets prevailed. With a forty-ton pinnace and two boats carrying fifty menCartier kept on up the river, leaving his ships well guardedin a snug harbour within the mouth of the stream now knownas the St. Charles. A cheerful voyage of a fortnight broughtthe little party to Hochelaga, where they landed ^_^^^. ^on a crisp October morning. There came forth arrives at ^ * , r 1 Hochelaga to meet them — in the magniloquent phrase of theold narrator — one of the principa
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnewenglandhistorycol
