of determining its relative proportions, for comparison in the 
Same race, or among different races. Many observers, advancing 
ilar to that of the late Sir William Hamilton. Tiedemann 
have succeeded in impressing us with his own con ng 
he not published the tables on which this conclusion haben 
and which themselves refute such an erroneous opinion. 
Saeg ame succeeded Professor Morton, of henge he 
an . 
of the brain, is, that the Germanic races, among whom th sa | 
our Anglo-Saxon forefathers we rank, as one great branch, the 
largest brains of any people. They distinctly enh 
Ere ect. 
ai] wot great diversities, capable of metrical appreciation, P™ 
enone human races is very well known. ‘Some of “ 
* “orth American Indians are remarkable for their grea . 
ee 
