...another line shall be extended due northward so far as that parallel, which is fifteen English statute miles, south of the most southern part of the city of Philadelphia. That, lastly, in the said parallel of latitude, fifteen miles due south from Philadelphia, and from...

...with the east and west line of Mason and Dixon, being " a parallel of latitude fifteen English statute miles south of the most southern part of the city of Philadelphia," and the boundary of Pennsylvania and Maryland on the north. Kespectfully, HGS KEY, Commissioner on...

...point of the peninsular line to the tangent point, — the meridian from thence to a point fifteen miles South of the most Southern part of the City of Philadelphia— with the arc of the circle to the West of it— the fifteen miles distance — and the parallel of...

...point of the peninsular line to the tangent point, — the meridian from thence to a point fifteen miles south of the most southern part of the city of Philadelphia — with the arc of the circle to the west of it — the fifteen miles distance — and the parallel...

...has put up the other in the due west line run in the parallel " of latitude fifteen English statute miles south of the most southern " part of the city of Philadelphia, at the intersection of the said west " line with the meridian run from the tangent point, the said...

...with the east and west line of Mason and Dixon, being "a parallel of latitude fifteen English statute miles south of the most southern part of the city of Philadelphia," and the boundary of Pennsylvania and Maryland on the north. Three days later Colonel Graham repliod...

...with the east and west line of Mason and Dixon, being "a parallel of latitude fifteen English statute miles south of the most southern part of the city of Philadelphia," and the boundary of Pennsylvania and Maryland on the north. Three days later Colonel Graham replied...

...with the east and west line of Mason and Dixon, being "a paraliel of latitude fifteen English statute miles south of the most southern part of the city of Philadelphia," and the boundary of Pennsylvania and Maryland on the north. Three days later Colonel Graham replied...

...with the east and west line of Mason and Dixon, being "a parailel of latitude fifteen English statute miles south of the most southern part of the city of Philadelphia," and the boundary of Pennsylvania and Maryland on the north. Three days later Colonel Graham replied...

...line run due northward from the Point of Tangency until it attained a latitude fifteen English statute miles south of the most southern part of the City of Philadelphia; (e) a due eastwest line run from the northern end of the line last described, due westward across the...