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"in relation to His Excellency Sir George Arthur's Administration of the Government; with the Speaker's Letter communicating the same, and His Excellency's reply thereto." Printed by Order of the House of Assembly, 30th December, 1839.

Regarding the outrage committed by United States citizens against the British steamboat Sir Robert Peel, and appealing to the populace to refrain from acts of violence or revenge. "Upper Canada Gazette Extraordinary, Toronto, Thursday, May 31, 1838." Printed.

To John Braden of the Township of Hamilton and Mary Ann Wallace of Cobourg. Issued under Letters Patent granted to Sir George Arthur, and signed by him.

Discusses the time of Arthur's departure from Upper Canada, the proclamation of the Union and commends him for his devotion to the public service in the colony. L.S. Duplicate, separate.

Advises Arthur that, as he has been appointed a Major General, he must obey any orders from the General Commanding or other Superior Officer. L.S.

Has submitted Arthur's letter to the General Commanding in Chief, and is directed to inform him that Lieutenant F.L. Arthur has been appointed his aide-de-camp to accompany him to Canada. L.S.

Informs Arthur that he has been appointed a Major General of the Army of Canada, without pay. Requests him to state on what date and by what ship he will sail for Canada. L.S.

Gives approval of his plan to remain for a short time in Canada. L.S.

Thanks him for his interest in and donation to the Society's work and offers him the position of Vice President of the Society. A.L.S.

Official correspondence and other papers including a proclamation offering a reward for prosecution against vandalism commited against the monument to Sir Isaac Brock at Queenston Heights.