...America and the eailern inhabitants of Alia would induce a conjecture that the former are the defendants of the latter, or the latter of the former ; excepting indeed the Elkimaux, who, from the fame circiimftancc of reltmblance, ancj from identity of language, mud be derived...

...only by a narrow streight. So that from this side also, inhabitants may have passed into America: and the resemblance between the Indians of America and...inhabitants of Asia, would induce us to conjecture, that former are the descendants of the lat^ef^-pr the latter of the former : excepting indeed the KJSkimaux,...

...narrow strait. From this part of the old continent also, inhabitants may have passed into the new ; and the resemblance between the Indians of America, and...inhabitants of Asia, would induce us to conjecture, that they have a common origin. This opmion is adopted by the celebrated doctor Robertson, in his History...

...only by a narrow strait. So that from this side also, inhabitants may have passed into America, and the resemblance between the Indians of America and...the eastern inhabitants of Asia, would induce us to conjee-, ture that the former are the descendants of the latter, or the latter of the former : excepting...

...only by a aarrow strait. So that from this side also, inhabitants may have passed into America : and the resemblance between the Indians of America and...who, from the same circumstances of resemblance, and from identity of language, must be derived from the Greenlanders, and these probably from some of the...

...only by a narrow strait. So that from this side also, inhabitants may have passed into America ; and the resemblance between the Indians of America and...to conjecture, that the former are the descendants ofthe latter, or the latter of the former ; excepting indeed the Esquimeaux, who, from the same circumstance...

...only by a narrow strait. So that from this side also, inhabitants may have passed into America ; and the resemblance between the Indians of America and...or the latter of the former ; excepting indeed the Esquimaux, who, from the same circumstance of resemblance, and from identity of language, must be derived...

...of hair, not to mention the language and their names." 1 Jefferson says, in his Notes on Virginia, " The resemblance between the Indians of America and...would induce us to conjecture that the former are descendants of the latter, or the latter of the former; excepting, indeed, the Esquimaux, who, from...

...only by a narrow strait. So that from this side, also, inhabitants may bave passed into America ; and the resemblance between the Indians of America and...descendants of the latter, or the latter of the former ; [more probably the former of the latter ;] excepting, indeed, the Esquimaux, who, from the same circumstances...

...only by a narrow strait ; so that from this side also inhabitants may have passed into America, and the resemblance between the Indians of America and...Asia would induce us to conjecture that the former were the descendants of the latter, or the latter of the former, excepting, indeed, the Esquimeaux,...