Journal of a Tour in Iceland in the Summer of 1809, Volume 2 |
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Results 1-5 of 33
Page 6
... some farther account of him ; that the transaction may be shewn in its proper
light, and that it may not be thought that Mr. [Phelps, a subject of Great Britain,
has, by taking a part in a matter unauthorised by his country, transgressed her
laws.
... some farther account of him ; that the transaction may be shewn in its proper
light, and that it may not be thought that Mr. [Phelps, a subject of Great Britain,
has, by taking a part in a matter unauthorised by his country, transgressed her
laws.
Page 10
9 Far different from this was the object of Mr. Phelps, an eminent and honorable
merchant in London, who, having accidentally learned from Mr. Jorgensen that a
large quantity of Icelandic produce, and particularly of tallow, was lying ready for
...
9 Far different from this was the object of Mr. Phelps, an eminent and honorable
merchant in London, who, having accidentally learned from Mr. Jorgensen that a
large quantity of Icelandic produce, and particularly of tallow, was lying ready for
...
Page 12
... of the following month, January, 1809; having performed the voyage at a time
of the year considered so dangerous for such an attempt, that Mr. Phelps was
unable to find any underwriters that would consent to insure the whole of the
cargo.
... of the following month, January, 1809; having performed the voyage at a time
of the year considered so dangerous for such an attempt, that Mr. Phelps was
unable to find any underwriters that would consent to insure the whole of the
cargo.
Page 21
While things were in this state in Iceland, Mr. Phelps had been planning a second
expedition, prepared with more care than the former, and upon a more extensive
scale, with the hope of accomplishing his favorite project, and of repairing the ...
While things were in this state in Iceland, Mr. Phelps had been planning a second
expedition, prepared with more care than the former, and upon a more extensive
scale, with the hope of accomplishing his favorite project, and of repairing the ...
Page 22
On the 21st of June, only two or three days after the departure of the Rover, the
Margaret and Anne came to an anchor in Reikevig harbor, and Mr. Savigniac
immediately proceeded on board, where he informed Mr. Phelps of the
obstructions ...
On the 21st of June, only two or three days after the departure of the Rover, the
Margaret and Anne came to an anchor in Reikevig harbor, and Mr. Savigniac
immediately proceeded on board, where he informed Mr. Phelps of the
obstructions ...
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according appeared ashes belonging British subjects Captain Jones cargo cattle cause channel circumstances color confiscated consequence considerable continued contrary Copenhagen Count Tramp damage Danes Danish language Danish miles declared Denmark destroyed distance dreadful earth eastern eruption especially farm farm-houses farther fire fire-stream fish Fliotshverfet Fugle-Skiaer grass greatest Hecla Heklae honor horses houses hundred Hverfisfliot Iceland inhabitants island Islandia Jorgen Jorgensen June kind Lambertsen land Landbrot lava letter of marque licence likewise Majesty Majesty's manner Margaret and Anne Medalland ment mountain natives Norway observed officers persons Phelps placard present proceeded proclamation quantity quod Reikevig remain remark river rix-dollars rock Samuel Phelps sand Savigniac sheep ship Sida Sir Joseph Banks situation Skaptaa smoke Stephensen stream of lava subterraneous sulphureous Syssel tain taken thick tion trading towns vessel viri volcano West Skaptefield western side whole winter woollen