Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/741

 IXDEX. &lt Vew South Wales large number sent to Norfolk laknd, 200, 240. wreck of the Sixius, 240, SOe-S-ll. panic in the iefatnd, 201. and afe Sydney Gove, 249, 800. described, 249, 507-& , •ufforinj(B of the people, 249, 250. relieved on arrival of Lady Juliana, 2S1. unarmed men speared by naUvee, 207-^ 207, SOI, 841,852 who avoid the settlement, 852. review of the first year's woric, 857. first news from Botany Bay, 881. effect produced by Phillip's despatches, 888. • offldal negleet of the colony, 276, 861-2. gaols to be cleared a^ain, 865. administration of justice, 207-10, 211-7, 888-406. conflicts between civil and military, 109-18, 410, 426-9A. civil government in daagec, 118, 42Ba. results of mi«management, 429a. value of territory unknown to Qovemment, 879. sketcfli of Sydney Ck>vie, 262. first plan of Bydaey, 298. Hew Zealand Cook instructed to explore, 178. time devoted to the work, 178 n. reason of ills careful examination, ib. the Endeavour in X^een Charlotte's Sound, xl. colonisation recommended by Cook, 834 n. no proposal made by Matra, Young, or the Go- vernment, 834. Vorfolk Island discovered by Cook, 388. his description of the flax and pine, ib. dense v^etation, 189. Phillip instamsted to occupy, 485. probable reason, aa petition for a grant of the Island, IL King despatebed as Commandant, 188, 272. people sent with him, 272. King's Commission, 101. his instructions, 627. arri^Til, 830. difficulty in hmding, ih. midshipman and four men lost in the sort, ib. two Maoris seized and taken to the island, ib. restored by Khig to their friends, ib. the first garden, 189. King's description, 189, 278, 880-S. farming operations, 190, 381-8. the flax-plant^isoovered, 190 n. cultivation, 188, 881. the church bell, ib. administration of Justice, 191. stealing rum, 191-2. floKging offenders, 192. conspiracy among the convicts, ib. detachment of marines sent, 208 n. Vorfolk Island King recalled, 188. appointed Lieutonant-Oovemor, IW. his journal, ib. diatham asks for information, 195. a prosperous settler, 196. Ross takes King's place, 200. people sent with him, ib. wreck of the Sirins, 184, 200, 506 8-11 crew eleven months on the island, 184. martial law proclaimed, 200-4. plundering declared capital, 204. scene on the proclamation, ib. King's return, 205. Phillip's report, 880. sanguine expectations, 338. the pine-trees, 832. timber for ship-building, ib. fern-trees supply food for animals, ib. island Qveinm with rats, ih. not a single blade of grass, ib. nor an acre free from timber, S80. two canoes found on the rooks, 883. transportation to, 20. O'Hara estimate of Phillip's character, 427a. History of New South Wales, 60a Oxley the first scientific explorer, 168. labours facilitated by his predecessors, 109. Journals of two Expeditions, 602. explorations, Ixxxiv. theoiy of an inland sea, Ib. Parramatta first settlement at, 142, 888, 854. flouritshmg condition, 148, 864. town laid out, 148. named by Phillip, ib. pleasant excursions, 198. the Governor's house, 199 and note, 354» difference in temperature, 807. a hot wind, 807 n. inscription on Alt's tombstone, 620 n. Peron describee Botany Bay, xliii, 850 n. mistake as to the first hospital, 271 n, 823 n. voyage, i apprehension of design to occupy New South wales unfounded, 80. suggested by track of his ships from Kama- chatka, 81. no suspicion entei*talned by Phillip, Ib. probable reason of neglect to explore southern coast, 83 and note. Tench's description of the French ships entering Botany Bay, 82, 245. Digitized by Google