JB/169/203/003: Difference between revisions

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<p>over their heads as soon as they heard the report they ran into the woods<lb/>  
<p>over their heads as soon as they heard the report they ran into the woods<lb/>  
and we saw no more of them, the natives are quite naked there we stopped<lb/>  
and we saw no more of them, the natives are quite naked there we stopped<lb/>  
2 days and 2 nights, the Surf running very high that we were in great<lb/>  
2 days and 2 nights, the Surf running so very high that we were in great<lb/>  
danger of staving the boat; that night we were drove out to Sea by a<lb/>  
danger of staving the boat; that night we were drove out to Sea by a<lb/>  
heavy gale of wind &amp; current expecting every moment to go to the<lb/>  
heavy gale of wind &amp; current expecting every moment to go to the<lb/>  
bottom next morning saw no land the Sea running mountains high<lb/>  
bottom next morning saw no land the Sea running mountains high<lb/>  
we were under close <sic>reeft</sic> Mainsail and kept so <sic>untill</sic> night then<lb/>  
we were under close <sic>reeft</sic> Mainsail and kept so <sic>untill</sic> night then<lb/>  
came to under a droge all the night with her head to the Sea thinking<lb/>  
came to under a <sic>droge</sic> all the night with her head to the Sea thinking<lb/>  
every moment to be the last the Sea coming in so heavy upon us every now and then that two hands were obliged to keep bailing<lb/>  
every moment to be the last the Sea coming in so heavy upon<lb/>
us every now and then that two hands were obliged to keep bailing<lb/>  
out it rained very hard all that night the next morning<lb/>  
out it rained very hard all that night the next morning<lb/>  
we took our droge in but could not see any land but <sic>hawling</sic> towards<lb/>  
we took our droge in but could not see any land but <sic>hawling</sic> towards<lb/>  
the land to make it as soon as possible the Gale of wind<lb/>  
the land to make it as soon as <sic>possoible</sic> the Gale of wind<lb/>  
still continuing we keep on under a close <sic>reeft</sic> Mainsail but<lb/>  
still continuing we keep on under a close <sic>reeft</sic> Mainsail but<lb/>  
could not make land all that day _ I will leave you to consider<lb/>  
could not make land all that day _ I will leave you to consider<lb/>  
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were in a bad Condition every thing being so wet that we could<lb/>  
were in a bad Condition every thing being so wet that we could<lb/>  
by no means light a fire we had nothing to eat except a little<lb/>  
by no means light a fire we had nothing to eat except a little<lb/>  
raw Rice at night we came to under a droge as we did the<lb/>  
raw Rice at night we came to under a <sic>droge</sic> as we did the<lb/>  
night before the next morning  we took in our droge and<lb/>  
night before the next morning  we took in our <sic>droge</sic> and<lb/>  
kept to the northward on purpose to make the land about<lb/>  
kept to the northward on purpose to make the land about<lb/>  
8 oClock we made the land which proved to be a small<lb/>  
8 oClock we made the land which proved to be a small<lb/>  
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5

over their heads as soon as they heard the report they ran into the woods
and we saw no more of them, the natives are quite naked there we stopped
2 days and 2 nights, the Surf running so very high that we were in great
danger of staving the boat; that night we were drove out to Sea by a
heavy gale of wind & current expecting every moment to go to the
bottom next morning saw no land the Sea running mountains high
we were under close reeft Mainsail and kept so untill night then
came to under a droge all the night with her head to the Sea thinking
every moment to be the last the Sea coming in so heavy upon
us every now and then that two hands were obliged to keep bailing
out it rained very hard all that night the next morning
we took our droge in but could not see any land but hawling towards
the land to make it as soon as possoible the Gale of wind
still continuing we keep on under a close reeft Mainsail but
could not make land all that day _ I will leave you to consider
what distress we must be in the Woman and the two little babies
were in a bad Condition every thing being so wet that we could
by no means light a fire we had nothing to eat except a little
raw Rice at night we came to under a droge as we did the
night before the next morning we took in our droge and
kept to the northward on purpose to make the land about
8 oClock we made the land which proved to be a small
Island about 30 Leagues from the main the Surf running
so very high we were rather fearful of going in for fear of staving
our boat but we concluded amongst ourselves that we might as
well venture in there as to keep out to Sea seeing no probability
but that if we kept out to Sea we should every Soul perish _
All round this Island there was nothing but reefs and a
little




Identifier: | JB/169/203/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 169.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

169

Main Headings

panopticon versus new south wales

Folio number

203

Info in main headings field

Image

003

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f3 / f4 / f5 / f6

Penner

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

57023

Box Contents

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