. Three travels throughout the interior parts of North-America for more then [sic] five thousand miles [microform] : containing an account of the Great Lakes, and all the lakes, islands, and rivers, cataracts, mountains, minerals, soil and vegetable productions ... : and a appendix describing the uncultivated parts of America, that are the most proper for forming settlements. Indians of North America; Biology; Zoology; Indiens; Biologie; Zoologie. CARVER'. TRAVELS. 17T overtake J on h'ltli this moralics ^^vcrc furc J'lys tool; l"^' ir fueli [tlicn hav- iiolc wca- itCvl M'ith -ir Indian I
. Three travels throughout the interior parts of North-America for more then [sic] five thousand miles [microform] : containing an account of the Great Lakes, and all the lakes, islands, and rivers, cataracts, mountains, minerals, soil and vegetable productions ... : and a appendix describing the uncultivated parts of America, that are the most proper for forming settlements. Indians of North America; Biology; Zoology; Indiens; Biologie; Zoologie. CARVER'. TRAVELS. 17T overtake J on h'ltli this moralics ^^vcrc furc J'lys tool; l"^' ir fueli [tlicn hav- iiolc wca- itCvl M'ith -ir Indian I :i»c Oiqrt of a K\i round liamcter j '•^liii^ that Kichfoever tie nation, ;ive no ac- theni. It fincc they m traders, of it i» a- be handle keen, and wear it in Ti;«uiented lung by a :h rdaelies weapon is , and con. an orna- w tarfreti I the form of ef thofc ufei! by the ancients. I'ut as the nuinhcr cf thcfc was finall, and I coulil gain no intelligence of the Jcra in which they fivll were introduced ;injoni; them, I fuppofe thofc I faw had defcondwd it>jni ther to fon, for many generations. Tlie reafons the Indians give of making war agairO" one another, are much the lame us thofc urged bv nu)re civilized nations for dillurbing ihc traniiuilit,'' of their neighbours. The picas of ihg former ar however in general morejrationa! and ju(l, than fuih as arc brought by Europeans in viiKiicuiion of ihcii* proceedings. The extenfion of empire is feldom a motive with thefe people to invade, aad to commit depredations on the territories of thofc who hapij)eii to dwell near them. To fecure the rights of hunting within par- ticular limits, to maintain the libeuy of tlirough their accuftomed tracks, anil to guard lhoi« lands wbich they confider from a long tenure as ihtir cwn, any infringement, are the generaleaufes cf thofc diilentions that fo tj#icn break out betwren the Indian nations, and which arc tarried on with fw much animofitv. Though
Size: 986px × 2535px
Photo credit: © Library Book Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., booksubjectindiansofnort, booksubjectindiens, booksubjectzoology
