...; and the facial angle is much the same in both, and may be assumed, for the race, at 75 degrees. " In conclusion, the author is of the opinion that the...this work tend to sustain the following propositions : " Is/, That the American race differs essentially from all * Dr Morton adds, that the Indians are...

...tribes; and the facial angle is much the same in both, and may be assumed, for the race, at 75 degrees. " In conclusion, the author is of the opinion that the...differs essentially from all others, not excepting the Mongolians; nor do the feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones in civil and religious...

...; and the facial angle is much the same in both, and may be assumed, for the race, at 75 degrees. " In conclusion, the author is of the opinion that the...differs essentially from all others, not excepting the Mongolians ; nor do the feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones in civil and religious...

...Mongol cranium. From all the facts recorded, Dr Morton draws the following general conclusions. 1. That the American race differs essentially from all...feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones of civil and religious institutions and the arts, denote any thing beyond casual or colonial communication...

...which it is thought the facts contained in the volume tend to sustain. The author maintains, then, 1st. That the American race differs essentially from all others, not excepting the Mongolian ; nor, he says, do the feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones in civil and religious institutions...

...language, his observations and researches tend to sustain the following propositions : "1st. That tbe American race differs essentially from all others,...feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones of civil With what perseverance and success Dr. Morton's investigations have been conducted, may be...

...observations and researches tend to sustain the following propositions : "1st. That the American race diffère essentially from all others, not excepting the Mongolian...feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones of civil With what perseverance and success Dr. Morton's investigations have been conducted, may be...

...great divisions of the human family. To use Dr. Morton's own language, his observations and researches tend to sustain the following propositions : " 1st....feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones of civil and religious institutions and the arts, denote anything beyond casual or colonial communication...

...difference in physical characters, their languages alone should decide against any such alliance. " The American race differs essentially from all others,...feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones of civil and religious institutions and arts, denote anything beyond casual or colonial communication...

...marked difference in physical characters, their languages alone should decide against any such alliance. "The American race differs essentially from all others, not excepting the Mongolian; cor do the feeble analogies of language, and the more obvious ones of civil and religious institutions...