 | History - 1834 - 850 pages
...termination of the western sea into a gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the sea-coast south of the isthmus leading to the eastward, which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives had previously informed us, to Ockullee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. It was also... | |
 | 1834 - 614 pages
...termination of the western sea into a gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the sea-coast south of the isthmus leading to the eastward, which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives had previously informed us, to Ockullee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. It was also... | |
 | English literature - 1833 - 554 pages
...termination of the western sea into ;i gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the sea-coast south of the isthmus leading to the eastward, which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives hud previously informed us, to Ockullee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. It was also... | |
 | Military art and science - 1833 - 592 pages
...termination of the western sea into a gulf. The rest of thi^jwason was employed in tracing the sea-coast south of the isthmus leading to the eastward, which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives had previously informed us, to Ockullee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. It was also... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1833 - 636 pages
...which, by also taking a westerly direction, formed the termination of the western sea into a gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the...which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives had previously informed us, to Ockullee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. It was also... | |
 | Military art and science - 1833 - 594 pages
...termination of the western sea into a gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the sea-coast south of the isthmus leading to the eastward, which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives had preflously informed us, to Ockullee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. It was also... | |
 | 1833 - 588 pages
...termination of the western sea into a gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the seacoast south of the isthmus leading to the eastward, which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives bad previously informed us, to OckuHee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. It was also... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1833 - 564 pages
...sea into u gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the sea-coast south of the ¡«thmus leading to the eastward, which, was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives had previously informed us, to Ockullee, and the laud forming Kepulse Day. It was also... | |
 | Naval battles - 1834 - 658 pages
...which by also lnking a westerly direction. forming the termination of the western sea into a gulph. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the...which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives had previously informed us, to Ockullee, and the land forming Repulse Hay. It was also... | |
 | History - 1834 - 850 pages
...termination of the western sea into a gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing the sea-coast south of the isthmus leading to the eastward, which was done so as to leave no doubt that it joined, as the natives had previously informed us, toOckullee, and the land forming Repulse Bay. It was also... | |
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During the same journey he also surveyed 30 miles of the adjacent coast, or that to the north of the isthmus, which, by also taking a westerly direction, formed the termination of the western sea into a gulf. The rest of this season was employed in tracing... 
