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<p>September 1792. p.235. Very few of the Convicts at Norfolk Island <lb/>whose terms of transportation had expired, were found desirous<lb/> of becoming permanent settlers; the sole object of the major <lb/>part appearing to be, that of taking ground for the purpose <lb/>of raising by the sale of the produce a sum sufficient<lb/> to enable them to pay for their passages to England. The<lb/> settler to benefit this colony, the <foreign>bona fide</foreign> settler, who should<lb/> be a man of some property, must come from England. He<lb/> is not to be looked for among discharged soldiers, shipwrecked<lb/> seamen, or quondam convicts. </p><pb/> | <p>September 1792. p.235. Very few of the Convicts at Norfolk Island <lb/>whose terms of transportation had expired, were found desirous<lb/> of becoming permanent settlers; the sole object of the major <lb/>part appearing to be, that of taking ground for the purpose <lb/>of raising by the sale of the produce a sum sufficient<lb/> to enable them to pay for their passages to England. The<lb/> settler to benefit this colony, the <foreign>bona fide</foreign> settler, who should<lb/> be a man of some property, must come from England. He<lb/> is not to be looked for among discharged soldiers, shipwrecked<lb/> seamen, or quondam convicts. </p><pb/> | ||
<head>N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> 2</head> | |||
<p>June 1795 p. 420 Could it be wondered at, if little had<lb/> been done since our establishment? And must it not<lb/> rather excite admiration to see how much had been done?<lb/> Whatever was to be seen was the effect of the most unremitting,<lb/> and perhaps degrading vigilance on the part of those in whom <lb/>the executive power had been from time to time vested, <hi rend='underline'>and of<lb/> the interest that many individuals had felt</hi>, in raising this<lb/> country from its original insignificance to some degree of <del>confidence</del> <add>consequence.</add> </p> | |||
<head>N<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi></head> | |||
No 1
September 1792. p.235. Very few of the Convicts at Norfolk Island
whose terms of transportation had expired, were found desirous
of becoming permanent settlers; the sole object of the major
part appearing to be, that of taking ground for the purpose
of raising by the sale of the produce a sum sufficient
to enable them to pay for their passages to England. The
settler to benefit this colony, the bona fide settler, who should
be a man of some property, must come from England. He
is not to be looked for among discharged soldiers, shipwrecked
seamen, or quondam convicts.
---page break---
No 2
June 1795 p. 420 Could it be wondered at, if little had
been done since our establishment? And must it not
rather excite admiration to see how much had been done?
Whatever was to be seen was the effect of the most unremitting,
and perhaps degrading vigilance on the part of those in whom
the executive power had been from time to time vested, and of
the interest that many individuals had felt, in raising this
country from its original insignificance to some degree of confidence consequence.
No
Identifier: | JB/116/082/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 116. |
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1802-01-21 |
not numbered |
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116 |
panopticon versus new south wales |
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082 |
collins extracts n. s. wales |
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003 |
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collectanea |
1 |
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recto |
d24* / e3 |
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john herbert koe |
1800 |
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1800 |
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37615 |
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