Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/744

 i 620 ANALYTICAL PhiUip determined not to fire on them, 2S1. fint interview with them at Botany Bay, 282. meeta ihem alone and unarmed, lb. King's account of the meetinif, 122»-8. reason of sucoen in dealing with tbem, 120-8. first meeting with them at Port Jackson, 282. shows thorn how to boil a pot, ib. 'forms higher opinion of them, 282-8. names Manly Cove in their honour, 288. is speared there, 124. does not retaliate, 102. coolness and presence of mind, 128-4, 802. necessity for placing confidence in them, 302. capthrrs Arabanoo, 120. puts him hi a tub, Ix. sits down to tea with him, 120. and dinner, 120 n. captures two other natives, 121. takes two natives on exploring tour, 167. keeps one at his house, ib. prohibits aggressive acts against them, 122, 101 n. 'orders flogging in their presence, 251. sets out to punish natives for murder, 301. surprises a large party on the coast, 302. makes friends with them, ib. sends Tench with fifty men to punish natives for murder, 2S6, 248. orders him to "cut off their heads,** 286. convicts the aggressors, 125, 208, 801, 852. thinks natives confined to the sea-coast, 140-1, 289, SOS, 320-1. estimates the population between Broken Bay and Botany Bay at 1,500, 287, 324. hopes to teach them how to cultivate, 110-90. instructions from the Goremment, 486. success of his plans, 121. refers to the smali-pox among the natives, 523. euUivation of the landt 187. instructed to cultivate immediately upon his landing, 483. difficulty of penetrating the country, 858. proceeds to search for good land at Botany Bay, 144, 267-8, 279. at Port Jackson, 270, 279. at Broken Bay, 137, 146, 272. at Shell Cove, 288. at I^e Narrabeen, 138, 288. at Pittwater, 147, 273. at Parramatta, 141, 279, 288-9. at the Rawkesbury, 145-6, 288. the first farm, 142, 351. the second, ib. cultivaticn by the officers, 271, 351. soldiers' gardens, 337. ' all the seed grain spoiled, 275, 317, 334^, 345. com raised in first two years kept for seed, 311. wheat failed at Norfolk Island, 385. Sirius sent to the Capo for flour, 335, 345. only one farmer, 351. FMllip who was his own serrant, 861 n. " person going to India," 815. no botanist, 280. not even an intelligent gardener, ib. his farm labourers, 850. position on landing, 872. tools, 816, 846. no overseers, 816, 341, 861-2. educated villains, 846. idants and fruit trees thriving, 838. the cleaved land in a flourishing state, 854. rich sou at Norfolk Island, 366. going to Rose HiU, 864, 856. experience as a country gentleman, 142. views on free settlement, 40, 316, StA-6, 328, 330, 841,851,372.. and assignment, 826, 841. conjliets vfUh the mOUary, lOS-lfi, 292. offloen decline to assist in managing the ood- victs, 108-9, 292-3, 314-6, S6«-& object to sit as members of the CiiubiBl Oouit, 109-111« 113-4, 298, 412. want their grants of land at oooe, 100, 20SL refuse to recognise Governor's wanauit for hold- ing a Court-martial, 116, 347-8. Phillip directs a Court of Inquiry to take evidence, 117, 847-8. the Court evades its duty, lb. Judge-Advocate directed to take evidence, 847. matter compromised, 847-9. Major Ross aggressive, 110-115, 417, 420, 425iu his official Jealousy, 411, 420, 427a. pertinacity, 418, 415. and love of camp gossip, 421. PhilUp's self-control; 118, 410, 420, 428a. the night-watch arrest a soldier, 112^ Ross threatens to use the bayonet, 112. Campbell refuses to sit as a member of the Criminal Court, 410-6. dealt with by Phillip, ib. Campbell surrenders, 415. Phillip's interview with the officers, ib. they had no doubt about their dutgr, ib. but the Mi^or had, ib. Phillip desires him to assemble tiM ofllcen, Ihi sends instructions by the adjutant, th. officers assembled and examined, 416. they admit their duty, 416>7. Ross teims the Governor's conduct o ppi cs aive , 417. PhilUp directs inquiries, 4l7-a officers confirm the report, 418-0. and refer the M^Jor to Phillip, 410. but Ross never mentioned it again, ib. he complains of an insult, 420-2. because a convict plasterer had received orders from the Governor through the Judge-Advo- cate, 421-2. requires an explanation, 422. Phillip replies, 423a, Digitized by Google