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Bay and the Gulph of Mexico. Between the 
latitude 55 and 50 you find, New South 
Wales and Labrador. This is a very cold 
climate, though in the fame latitude with 
England. From 50 to 45, you have Ca- 
nada, Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland. 
Thefe are ftill very cold countries, though 
in the latitude of France. Between 45 and 
40, lies New England. Thence you pro- 
ceed fouthward through Jerfey, Penfylvania, 
Maryland, Virginia, N. and S. Carolina, 
Georgia and Florida. Weftward of thefe 
you obferve Louifiana and the vaft kingdom 
of Mexico, extending fouthward as far as 
Panama, within 7 degrees of the Equator. 
From Panama down to Cape Horn, the 
fouth point of America, you pafs no places 
of note, except Lima the capital of Peru, 
whence the Spaniards import Gold, and 
what is more intrinfically valuable, the Cor- 
tex Peruviams. In latitude 33 you leave, a 
little to the weft, the ifland of Joan Fenian- 
des, rendered famous by Anfon's Voyage. 
You now double the Cape, and pafling 
Falkland's ifland, proceed northward along 
a defart coaft till you come to Buenos Ayres 
at the mouth of the great river of Paraguay, 
which runs through an extenfive country of 
the 
