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Show OF say THE PRESENT STA TE 3 £2 : : » hh vale ¢ Ss ; , himself understood n) oh r ianove Oot eeof who have each their 6 try, and ma ferent ae ; ‘ meaning No} + gaat The Algonquin Was tne a mo or the wiMohegan 5 2annnd most ol Le "LDC. cman SF by seat sedicane > Tae re ; five the Wore of New-England and ofson Virgini ident. Ed-%\ tribes.of * Ldwards, ol president. si ne | ure,4s. fonathan liv ee : d nm ms et yY amons aethem, ans: as fore his he was before he we missionary amons ; s famil» / father was | hk as became he and College; atan +4 Princeton VOHEELE; ea is mother called : ar to ith " Wit MAohecan Monese ws the ‘ . L tongue. He : ne eee d hada’ as sood Radin .. 4 + jsudinot 3) aby. e asserts s his Nodce 1CGne n of the | ' Mosaad | e Mohegan the mos th i4~ aT - — RNA He — with know aah A Oi follows. as P him 7. ; lat 7 ' 2 rei } are TiC De Dr. Ce Yycolay ; eC L Cid res, « : ? raras assures US, that on No: nys. bor “VePMHNe dering or assure nia. of the Penobscot wards yn Pennsylvania, ‘s e cy Francis, in Canada, mL OAls 5 a aS on the (ihio, of the J pp ‘ suit eastward s, 1 Messinaquos, Saase WiUD sees, Minoniones, " .< Algonauins, R 1 tf reve) Mipego mies, ~ Keilestinoes, Waltlestinoes ps LL Serve the same.> oe ane goes, -adicaily for irom acc be accounted be to to ccaieer them are ae 3 ees ) , ters and are th ¢£ > aid : 4 { of comm ‘ VW Edwards’ Ur. Ewe i} ; U Headds (wh rel] know) sjates os Dr. on . : communicauionse r easierfp ae : o ‘ 66 trie ‘a : opinione a He great Pe and ‘et integrity ih Cn} ‘J sa 3s Sai tiy improved habituated hich ees he Nude ruaves; > He i} had un Db aii iid Mm: Sol stress was 2 . ce mpat trese Much ee sirict cation. —He s , 5 a a 3° s iid aoa iibera | eau a r hoe 4 ; ~ !anthe2 Indian = early ss 10 WHI ‘ Lx the tndiadS. of Char a lived long sine a ie deatinany having life, e t ea ‘ asyees W izybe: at ent! ent argument agree Herein ee the doctor i" Here we find a coorgira, eo ef as € a No No!rth Americ of s s an val di a: In In e th he | will be turniet aments fa | vour of ‘t 6 > being , iat of x4 the one oriyin. ly VY is bididhs same OPigi Oe Ol And arguments WI" eet BOUL +39 +~£> 4 ot ryhshke ct id ity of the Amenca are probably © s4ta2& And this author shews “Every customs, which they them to have been of nation of Indians have observe in their public and in their priva te affairs among themselves, which it is scandalo us for ay one among them not to observe. And these always draw after them either public or priva te resentment, whenever they are broken. Although these Customs may in their detail differ in one nation when compared with another; yet it is easy to discern that they have all had one origin.”? Du e¢ himself from This, it is asserted, is sung transactions with other nations, hes in New- ngiana, of et eae heiween the ew variations Re’ ADO ac Z s This Again, he says; certain Te dA This is their traditional song of praise to the great Spirit. an interpreter.” one origin. W; ynibaWinnibe ete eee oe iV Close yah, yah, yah. ( converse with each other, and make contracts wil! iinout C Se Ccotia, of the Indians of cared Chi pewas. to the Ottawas. Nanticokes; sf the the ihe Shawanes e, -e 0 Huron. of OF the are aSoasskies, Oilagaa . of | vakee | friuron, Ya $7 says; “ T’wo Indians, who belong to far distant nations, may without the knowledge of each other’s language, except from the general idiom of all their tribes, ie . ISRAEL. \,1n South, as wellas North America. Indian diaiects of North America NW the aii Pe| 2) Lie pronounced hawk diasect. oe dialect, also AND Doctor Boudinot (who for more than forty years was of opinion that the Indians are the ten tribes, and who sought and obtained much evidence on this subject,) assures us, that the syllables which compose the word Yohewah, (Jehovah) and Yah, (Jah) are the roots of a great aumber of Indian words. through different tribes. They make great use of these words, and of the syllables which compose the names of God; also which form the word Hallelujah, through their naglions for thousands of miles; especially in. their reli/ gious songs and dances. With beating and an exact j keeping of time, they begina religious dance thus; / Hal, hal, hal; then ie, le, le; next lu, Iu, la; and then | . Whoever should well inteded wi th.Se aint qu hd go eal-mathout:an imac e ar we s tion d both of these, might ral 7 of coun. re than fifteen hundred eared At. oe ~tar JUDAH Pratz says, in his history of Louis iania, “ The nations of North America derived their origin from the same c ountry, since at bottom they all hhave the Same | manners and usa ges, and the same manner of speaking and thinking.” It is ascertained that no obJection arises against this, fro m the different shades of aa found among different tribes of Indians, i he colour of the | ndians gen era oudiuot,) is red, brown, or c Opp lly, (says Doct, er, according to the |
