MEMOIR 



EELATIVE TO A SURVEY OF KEMAON, 



^ii'k s9tA9 Account of ihs Principles, upon whioh it has be€% <m^ucttd* 



By CiPTAiN WEBB, 



■■H^ 



op. 



JL HE pTOgrcfsmadc in the furvcy of Kemaon induces me to fubmit aii 

 abftrad of the refults before His Excellency the Commander in Chiefs 

 prefaced by a fhort memoir, not mei-cly to exhibit, what has been done, 

 but with a view to obtain inftrudions, as to the degree of minutencfs, 

 with which it may be deemed expedient, that the furvey in queftion 

 fhould be made op. 



The number of places, whofc latitudes, longitudes, and elevations, 



-are included in the annexed catalogue, is conliderabl/ greater, than that 



" of places t/u, and near the Ganges river, by Mr. R. Burrow," 



which latter forms the bafis, oa which the whole map of thij fide of 



■ Jfidid bai been made to refl> 



If it ii not required, thit the map of Kemaon fhould be more detail- 

 ed, than thofe of other diftridls under this Prefidcncy, it may be fufE- 

 cient to fill up the work by routes and mformation : the prefent lid of 

 devation-s may alone, be fufficicnt to convey a general idea of ihe phy* 

 'fital afpc<ft of the country, 



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