| New-York Historical Society - New York (State) - 1814 - 558 pages
...space to occupy, unmolested, for ages."* After the north of Pfionant's Arctic Zoology, vol. 1. p. 260. Asia had thus exhausted its exuberant population by...of causes, sufficient to effect another. The first mightty stream of people that flowed into America, must have remained free from external pressure for... | |
| Henry O'Reilly - History - 1838 - 570 pages
...old world, it found a new one, with ample space to occupy, unmolested for ages."* After ihe north of Asia had thus exhausted its exuberant population by...themselves to the arts of peace, make rapid progress * 1 Pennant's Arctic Zoology, 260. in civilization, and acquire an immense population. In course of... | |
| John McIntosh - Indians - 1843 - 332 pages
...space to occupy unmolested for ages '* " After the north of Asia had thus exhausted its exhuberant population by such a great migration, it would require...tranquillity, they would devote themselves to the art of peace, make rapid * Pennant's Artie Zoology, vol. 1, p. 260. 25 progress in civilization, and... | |
| Orsamus Turner - Allegany County (N.Y.) - 1849 - 744 pages
...old world, it found a new one, with ample space to occupy, unmolested for ages."* After the north of Asia had thus exhausted its exuberant population by...pressure for ages. Availing themselves of this period of tranquility, they would devote themselves to the arts of peace, make rapid progress in civilization,... | |
| DeWitt Clinton, William W. Campbell - Biography & Autobiography - 1849 - 448 pages
...old world, it found a new one, with ample space to occupy, unmolested, for ages."* After the north of Asia had thus exhausted its exuberant population by...mighty stream of people that flowed into America, * Pennant's Arctic Zoology, vol. 1., p. 260. must have remained free from external pressure for ages.... | |
| DeWitt Clinton, William W. Campbell - Biography & Autobiography - 1849 - 436 pages
...first mighty stream of people that flowed into America, * Pennant's Arctic Zoology, vol. 1., p. 260. must have remained free from external pressure for ages. Availing themselves of this period of tranquility, they would devote themselves to the arts of peace, make rapid progress in civilization,... | |
| DeWitt Clinton, William W. Campbell - Biography & Autobiography - 1849 - 436 pages
...mighty stream of people that flowed into America, * Pennant's Arctic Zoology, vol. 1., p. 260. lust have remained free from external pressure for ages. Availing themselves of this period of tranquility, they would evote themselves to the arts of peace, make rapid proress in civilization,... | |
| John McIntosh - Indians - 1859 - 364 pages
...space to occupy unmolested for ages.'* " After the north of Asia had thus exhausted its exhuberant population by such a great migration, it would require...people that flowed into America, must have remained free'from external pressure for ages. Availing themselves of this period of tranquility, they would... | |
| New-York Historical Society - New York (State) - 1814 - 514 pages
...old World, it found a new one, with ample space to occupy, unmolested, for ages."* After the north of Asia had thus exhausted its exuberant population by...of causes, sufficient to effect another. The first mightty stream of people that flowed into America, must have remained free from external pressure for... | |
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