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P.27 - March 1797. "However unpleasant it was to the governor, that the lives of so many of these people should have been taken, no other course could possibly be pursued; for it was their custom, when they found themselves more numerous and better armed than the white people, to demand with insolence whatever they wanted; and, if refused, to have recourse to murder. This check, it was hoped, would have a good effect; and presumably, who had recieved seven buck shots in his head and different parts of his body, was taken extremely ill to the hospital. This man was first known in settlement by the murder of John McIntire in the year 1790; since which he had been a most active enemy to the settlers, plundering them of their property, and endangering their personal "safety".<lb/> | |||
P.31 - April 1797. The natives at the Hawkesbury were at this time very troublesome, burning a dwelling house and a stack of wheat belonging to a settler there, after having plundered him of all his other possessions. | |||
P.32 - April 1797. Pernubury ... saw and spoke with one of the gentlemen of the party; enquiring of him whether the governor was angry, and seemed | |||
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P.27 - March 1797. "However unpleasant it was to the governor, that the lives of so many of these people should have been taken, no other course could possibly be pursued; for it was their custom, when they found themselves more numerous and better armed than the white people, to demand with insolence whatever they wanted; and, if refused, to have recourse to murder. This check, it was hoped, would have a good effect; and presumably, who had recieved seven buck shots in his head and different parts of his body, was taken extremely ill to the hospital. This man was first known in settlement by the murder of John McIntire in the year 1790; since which he had been a most active enemy to the settlers, plundering them of their property, and endangering their personal "safety".
P.31 - April 1797. The natives at the Hawkesbury were at this time very troublesome, burning a dwelling house and a stack of wheat belonging to a settler there, after having plundered him of all his other possessions.
P.32 - April 1797. Pernubury ... saw and spoke with one of the gentlemen of the party; enquiring of him whether the governor was angry, and seemed
Identifier: | JB/116/063/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 116. |
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116 |
panopticon versus new south wales |
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063 |
economy ii collins |
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001 |
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collectanea |
1 |
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recto |
d6 |
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john herbert koe |
1800 |
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1800 |
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37596 |
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