A New System of Modern Geography, Or, A View of the Present State of the World |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 2
... United States ; and General Views of Europe and the World . By Sid- ney E. Morse , A. M. Accompanied with an Atlas . In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States , entitled , " An Act for the Encouragement of Learning ...
... United States ; and General Views of Europe and the World . By Sid- ney E. Morse , A. M. Accompanied with an Atlas . In conformity to the Act of the Congress of the United States , entitled , " An Act for the Encouragement of Learning ...
Page 47
... United States of America , Great - Britian , France , and most European countries , as beginning at that time . In Astronomy , however , it is supposed to begin at noon , or the time when the sun is on the meridian . The beginning has ...
... United States of America , Great - Britian , France , and most European countries , as beginning at that time . In Astronomy , however , it is supposed to begin at noon , or the time when the sun is on the meridian . The beginning has ...
Page 54
... United States , in the middle , and 3. Spanish America , in the south , These three include the whole of North America , except 4. Greenland ( belonging to Denmark ) in the northeast , and 5. The Russian Settlements , in the northwest ...
... United States , in the middle , and 3. Spanish America , in the south , These three include the whole of North America , except 4. Greenland ( belonging to Denmark ) in the northeast , and 5. The Russian Settlements , in the northwest ...
Page 56
... United States , and nearly the whole of British America . The whites are now increasing more rapidly than ever . Their settlements are continually advancing towards the west and north . The Indians are fast melting away before them ...
... United States , and nearly the whole of British America . The whites are now increasing more rapidly than ever . Their settlements are continually advancing towards the west and north . The Indians are fast melting away before them ...
Page 66
... United States , and , as might be expected , are of many different religious denominations . The Methodists are most numerous ; next to them are the Baptists and Presbyterians . Like all newly settled countries the province is poorly ...
... United States , and , as might be expected , are of many different religious denominations . The Methodists are most numerous ; next to them are the Baptists and Presbyterians . Like all newly settled countries the province is poorly ...
Other editions - View all
A New System of Modern Geography, Or a View of the Present State of the ... Sidney E. Morse No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
15 miles 20 miles Africa Alleghany mountains annually Asia Atlantic Atlantic ocean bank Black sea boundary bounded branch British broad called canal cape capital celebrated centre Chief Towns climate coast commerce Connecticut river considerable consists contains cotton course cultivated Danube direction discharges distance districts divided Divisions Dutch earth east eastern ecliptic Europe exports extends falls feet fertile formerly gulf gulf of Mexico harbor houses Indians inhabitants interior island kingdom lake lake Champlain lake Erie Lake Ontario land largest latitude lying manufactures miles long miles N. E. Mississippi mountains mouth navigable nearly New-York northern Ohio Pacific ocean parallel Persia plains port principal rivers produce provinces religion Rhine ridge rises running Russia ships shore side Situation and Extent slaves Soil and Productions southern Spain square miles strait Sweden territory tion trade United vessels western whole
Popular passages
Page 111 - The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a Supreme Court of Errors, a Superior Court, and such inferior courts as the General Assembly shall, from time to time, ordain and establish; the powers and jurisdiction of which courts shall be defined by law.
Page 2 - District Clerk's Office. BE IT REMEMBERED, That on the seventh day of May, AD 1828, in the fifty-second year of the Independence of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SG Goodrich, of the said District, has deposited in this office the...
Page 204 - The judiciary power of this state, both as to matters of law and equity, shall be vested in one supreme court, in circuit courts, and in such other inferior courts as the general assembly may, from time to time, direct and establish.
Page 22 - Venus appears to the west of the sun, it rises before him in the morning, and is called the morning star; and when...
Page 176 - The legislative power of the state shall be vested in a general assembly consisting of a senate and house of representatives...
Page 451 - Mediterranean, lies directly s. of Corsica, from which it is separated by the strait of Bonifacio, a chanmlonly7"m.
Page 26 - Smith, the strength of moon-light, at the full moon, is ninety thousand times less than the light of the sun; but, from some experiments of M. Bouguer, he concluded it to be three hundred thousand times less. The light of the moon, condensed by the best mirrors, produces no sensible effect upon the thermometer. Our earth, in the course of a month, shows the same phases to the Lunarians as the moon does to us ; the earth is at the full at the time of the new moon, and at the new at the time of the...
Page 207 - ... all the lands belonging to the citizens of the United States, residing without the said state, shall never be taxed higher than lands belonging to persons residing therein.
Page 204 - Michigan; thence north, along the middle of said lake, to north latitude forty-two degrees and thirty minutes: thence west to the middle of the Mississippi River, and thence down, along the middle of that river, to its confluence with the Ohio River; and thence up the latter river, along its northwestern shore, to the place of beginning...
Page 16 - The tropics are the parallels of latitude which pass through the solstices. The northern tropic is called the tropic of Cancer ; the southern, the tropic of Capricorn. The polar circles are the parallels of latitude that pass through the poles of the ecliptic, at the distance of twenty-three and a half degrees from the poles of the earth.