...admitted into Egypt. Dr. Morton's ethnographical researches, conjoined with the evidence of liistory and the monuments, have led him to draw the following...those of the purer Caucasian nations, as seen in the Pclasgic and Semitic tribes, suggests the inference that the valley >f the Nile derived its primitive...

...to draw the following conclusions: }st. That Egypt was originally peopled by the Caucasian race. 2d. That the great preponderance of heads, conforming...purer Caucasian nations, as seen in the Pelasgic and Semetic tribes, suggests the inference that the valey of the Nile, derived its primitive civilized...

...Austro-Egyptians, six Semitic, seven Negroloid, one Negro, and two doubtful. He deduces, therefore, 1. That Egypt was originally peopled by the Caucasian race. 2. That the great preponderance of heads like those of the purer Caucasians, suggests that the valley of the Nile derived its primitive inhabitants...

...Austro-Egyptians, six Semitic, seven Negroloid, one Negro, and two doubtful. He deduces, therefore, 1. That Egypt was originally peopled by the Caucasian race. 2. That the great preponderance of heads like those of the purer Caucasians, suggests that the valley of the Nile derived its primitive inhabitants...

...AustroEgvptians, six Semetic, seven Negroloid, one Negro, and two doubtful. He deduces, therefore, 1. That Egypt was originally peopled by the Caucasian race. 2. That the great preponderance of heads like those of the purer Caucasians suggests that the valley of the Nile derived its primitive inhabitants...

...AustroEgyptians, six »emetic, seven Negroloid, one Negro, and two doubtful. Tie deduces, therefore, I. That Egypt was originally peopled by the Caucasian race. 2. That the great preponderance of heads like those of the purer Caucasians suggests that the valley of the Nile derived its primitive inhabitants...