Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/740

 61« ANALYTICAL Katlves Tench's, 163-4. TCsponsibility for croel treatment of nativei, 18S. inefficiency of the law to protect native life, 183 n. "Hepeaa Under Secretary for Home OflBce, 1 and note. letter from Banks, zliiL from Katra, 1-2, 640. from Ptaimp before sailing, 42, 48, 44, 46, 48, 60-2. on the voyage, 60, 68, 00, 70. at Sydney Cove, 20.5, 800, 828, 8U, Phillip reUes on his assistance, 800. Sydney vrites about Phillip, 367-8. river named after Urn, 1 n, 166. King calls on him in London, 104. letter from Ross on behalf of ChmpbeU, 110 n. on behalf of himsrif, 400, 600. letter from the Rev. Richard Jdmsan, 602. Hepean Aiyer discovered by Tench, 164-6. first view of It, 166-6. named by PhUlip, 166. whether Nepean and Hawkesbnry one river, 162. settled by Tench and Dawes, 16^3. course of the river from source to Junction, 168 n. Hentral Bay named by PhUlip, 188 n. Vew Holland English ideas with respect to it in 1770, zxv. voyages published in England, ib. impression created by Dampier, xxvl. geography of the time, xxvi-xzx. Frenoh clmrts, xxviL description in Oallander, xxix. Damfrfer's intention to explore east coast, xxx. mistaken for Terra AustmUs, xxxl-xxxvi, 86. always considered an island, or several islands separated by straits, xxxi, xxxv. the Londe of Java, xxxi, 01 n. Jave la Oiande, 01 n. Dutch names, xxxi, xxxli, xxxiv. Flindeis* argument, xxxU, 86 n. founded on mlsappreheDsion, xxzil, xxxiiL the Stadt-honae map, xxxiii. the country termed New Holland by Cook, xxxiiL and his contemporaries, ib. officially termed the Groote Zuid-land or On- bekende Zuid-land'by.the Dutch, xxxiv. French geographers, ib. Dampier's opinion, xxxv. general estimate of tiM country in 1770, Ixlii. described by de Brosses, IxiU. Ixiv. pronounced unfit for colonisation, Ixiv. chart published in 1787, 86. change of name from New Holland to Australia, 87 q, 80, 02 and note. Vow South Wales colonisation suggested by ]iatra» 1, 4St. description of the oountry, ib. political and commercial advaotsgea, 6-7, 4S9-7. his ideas obtained from Banks, Ixriii. who proposed a settlement in 1770, his opinion quoted by-Matra, 8, 426-7. differenoe between Matra and Oook, Ixvi. explanation, Ixviii. American loyalists proposed as flnt settlers, 5, 424-6. they approved of the scheme, 425, 640. proposal rejected by the OovemmisDi, 10. reasons, 10, 374-81. probable results of their settlement, 870-4. why convicts sent instead of free settlers, 10, 876-0. some results of sending convicts, 266, 275, SOO, 886-7, 480A. disappearance of the convict element, Ixrii, 20. statistics of transportation, 463-6. settiement not designed to be penal only, 10, 23-6, 27-30, 474-480, 481-7. free settlement contemplated, 487. first settlers sent on Phillip's advice, 148. no thought of sending them in 1700, 106. PhiUip's views on free setUement, 40, 815, 8S4-6, 828, 836, 841, 861, 872. his predictions of a great future, 40, 68, 08, 107, 270, 208, 306, 321. not shared by his officers, 06 n, 600-1-6-7-9. Banks equally prophetic, 86. but uniformly contradicted, Ib. another prophet, 864. French expeditions, 26-6. suspicions of hostile movements, SI n, St n. French ideas about colonisation in 1766, 576. opinions of the counti7, 88 n. prodamation of the colony, 961-2. Umits of the territory, 28, 962, 476. doubtful prospects, 276-6. native products, 280. search for minerals, 830, 840, 866. and fbr good land, 137, 147, 166, 968, 790, 288-0, 841, 368. stone and clay, 280. no Ume. 280, 88& difficulties of onltivatlon, 270, 276, 816, S87, SSI. exploration inhind, 186-66, 288-0. by sea, 170-76. dependent on supplies fro-n Englaaid, 175, 907, 800, 314, 321-8» 328, 836, 844-6, 368. two years' supplies sent in First Fleet, SOO, 401. no supplies received until June, 1700, S22-S, 344-6. 610. supplies exhausted, 866-^ Sirius sent to the Gape, 146, 182, SIS, 890, 8S6, 846. 351. Supply to BaUvia, 240, SlSn. cattle lost and sheep dead, 84S. fears of famine, 814. efforts to procure food, 27, 276, 600, 519. Digitized by Google