 | Sir John Richardson - 1851 - 452 pàgines
...the northward, until he reached the longitude of Cape Walker, which is situated in about 98° west. He was to use every effort to penetrate to the southward and westward of that point, and to pursue as direct a course for Beering's Straits as circumstances might permit. He... | |
 | Sir John Richardson - 1851 - 502 pàgines
...the northward, until he reached the longitude of Cape Walker, which is situated in about 98° west. He was to use every effort to penetrate to the southward and westward of that point, and to pursue as direct a course for Beering's Straits as circumstances might permit. He... | |
 | 1852 - 634 pàgines
...examine any openings to the northward till he reached Cape Walker in 98° of west longitude. He was then to use every effort to penetrate to the southward and westward of that Cape, and to pursue as direct a course to Behring's Straits as circumstances would permit him.... | |
 | Thomas Bassnett - 1854 - 266 pàgines
...there were no storms, properly speaking. It would probably be late in the summer of 1846, before the expedition was liberated, and as the prevailing winds...would make much progress westward. In 1848, Sir James Ross was sent out with the first reliefship ; but was not able to reach the entrance of Wellington... | |
 | Sir John Richardson - 1854 - 528 pàgines
...the northward, until he reached the longitude of Cape Walker, -which is situated in atovtt 98° west. He was to use every effort to penetrate to the southward and westward of that point, and to pursue as direct a course for Beering's Straits as circumstances might permit. He... | |
 | Sir Charles G. D. Roberts - 1906 - 576 pàgines
...and its continuation, pushing westward with all haste to about 98° west longitude. From that point he was to use every effort " to penetrate to the southward and westward, in a course as direct towards Bering's Strait as the position and extent of the ice, or the position... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - 1855 - 576 pàgines
...any opening's to the northward, until he reached the longitude of Cape Walker, in about 98° west. He was to use every effort to penetrate to the southward and westward of that point, and to pursue as direct a course to Behring's Strait as circumstances would permit. He... | |
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Straits as circumstances might permit. He was cautioned not to attempt to pass by the western extremity of Melville Island, until he had ascertained that a permanent barrier of ice or other obstacle closed the prescribed route. In the event... 