Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/739

 INDEX. 615 two offioers only acquainted with Act establish- ing Criminal Court before they sailed, 409. oflSdal Jealousy of Major Roes, 411, 420, 427a. Phillip directs the oflScers to state their opinions as to the Oriminal Court question, 415. their statements, 416-7. Phillip directs officers to be examined as to offensive language used by Koes, 417. their statements, 418-0. the result, 410, 420. Roes complains of an insult, 421-2-3. PhUUp replies, 423a. gives Roes a hint, 42SA. and recommends mutual forbearance until a legal inquiry can talce place, lb. coolness between them, 423a. the source of dissension, 109, 110, 428a. XnUet Island discovered and named by Phillip, 148. VatiTM PhUUp's instructions, 485. his first interview with natives at Broken Bay, 122-8,282. views when in England, 89, 40, 40. OS to barter, 41. interest talcen in them, 110, 281. his policy when in the colony, ib., 249, 324. capture of Arabanoo, 120. native at tea with PhiUip, ib. at dinner, 120 n. death from small-pox, 120. its origin, 523. capture of two natives, 121. friendly visits, 121, 160. success of his policy, 121, 281. subsequent results of aggression, 122 and nota difficulty in preventing it, 122 n, 352. pimishment for attack on natives, 101 n. of natives for killing a convict, 126-9, 248-0. tact and coolness in dealmg with natives, 122-4. a lesson in cookery, 282. French cook mimicked, 303n. names Manly Cove in their honour, 282. reconunends long frocks and Jackets, 206. wants presents for them, ib. speared at Manly Cove, 124. no attempt to retaliate, 102. natives considered treacherous, xlv, 125. attacks on unarmed whites, 125, 297, 301, 316, 341, 852. >i>..Tg3ij>t- j:-.-y -.^.tita. ^ ^ ti-eachery or retaliation, 125, 208, 301, 352. the original aggression, 125 n. claims of right, 125. seising flsh, 125, 327. murder of Phillip's gamekeeper, 126, 24& expeditions to punish them, 127-8, 248-9, 301. an act of revenge, 128. keeping aloof, 342-3, 352. 2 S Vatlves inland natives, 140, 280, 802-8 320. means of subsistence, 140, 141 n, 290, 820, 562. cannibal stories, 806, 821. supposed to be confined to the coast, 140, 289, 308, 820-1. friendly natives in the bush, 160, 168, 280, 802. Tench's tribute, 163. paths, 145 and note, 160, 848. emplo3-ment on exploring expeditions, 157, 161. effect produced by flogging a prisoner, 251. Hunter's account of the young native woman and child, 258-4. La Pdrouse and the natives, 281, 522. customs, 110, 120, 188, 161, 282-7. love of music, 121 n. poising a spear, 124 n. cutting off two Joints, 138, 283-4. precautions on meeting strangers, 161. introductions, 162 and note, love of ornaments, 282, 286. carrying fire-sticks, ib. painting the face and body, 283. the women, 288-6. knocking out the front tooth, ib. bone In the nose, ib. scarifying the body, 285. stealing from strangers, 28a honest among themselves, 352. acts of kindness towards the whites, 133, 160-8. weapons, 283. fishing tackle, 286. food, 286-7, 200. huts, 200. burning the dead, 287. hunting opossums, 290. carvings on the rocks, 200 and note, 201. firing the bush, 201. means of avoiding disputes, 802. population, 287, 824. a sham fight, 842. a whole feast, ib. cookery, 554. responsibility of Home Government, 128. no method of administration established, 120. policy of United States towards natives, 480a. Grey's suggestions, 120. prohibition of sa'age customs, ib., and note, measures in force, 130. total native population, ib. children attending school, lb. amount distributed for ntions and clothing, ib. disappearance of the race, ib. capability for civilised life, ib. French opinion of them, Ixx, 33 n. Dampier's, 181. Grey's, ib. Mitchell's, ib. Eyre's, 182. Mundy's, 132 n. Digitized by Google