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LAUZON, Jean de, governor of New France, born in France in 1582. He was the intendant of the company of the Cent associds in 1627. In 1642 he was engaged in furthering the restoration of Quebec to France, and he subsequently procured the cession of Montreal to M. de la Dauversiere. In 1651 ire became the fourth governor of New France, continuing in office for five years. The chief events of his administration were the negotiation of a treaty of peace with the Iroquois, especially with the Mohawks, the arrival of a strong re-enforcement for Montreal, and the establishment of a mission among the Onondagas. He was the friend and protector of the Jesuits, and confided to them the conversion of the savages.
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