Later in the day Robert returned with Willet and Tayoga and they had a reunion.
"When we take Quebec," said Tayoga to Grosvenor, "Red Coat must go back with us into the wilderness and learn to become a great warrior.

We can go beyond the Great Lakes and stay two or three years." "I wish I could," laughed Grosvenor, "but that is one of the things I must deny myself.

If the war should be finished, I shall have to return to England." "St.Luc is in Quebec," said Willet.

"We followed his trail a long distance." "Which means that our task here will be the harder," said Colden.
Robert went with Willet, Charteris and Tayoga the next day to Monckton's camp at Point Levis, whence the English batteries had poured destruction upon the lower town of Quebec, firing across the St.Lawrence, that most magnificent of all rivers, where its channel was narrow.

He could see the houses lying in ashes or ruins, but above them the French flag floated defiantly over the upper city.
"Montcalm and his lieutenants made great preparations to receive General Wolfe," said Charteris.