Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/745

 INDEX. 621 PliiUip desires Ross to be a littie more gruardad, 424a. and suggests mutual forbearance, ib. the Major offers a vacancy to the Judge- Advo- cate, 425a. reason for doing so, ib. Phillip points out the serious consequences that might have followed, 420a. Ross asks approval of a commission for his son, 427a. which Phillip declines to give, ib. but the son is appointed and presented to the Governor, ib, n. source of the conflicts, 428a, 420a. the marines recalled, ib. mischief aggravated bjr subsequent measures, ib. kU lett^rt and despatches, 98-0. their interest and value, vi, iz, 09. compared with Captain Smith of Virginia, ^iL literary defldeneies, 90 and notai despatches written from a jonmal, 901« first despatch from Bjrdncy Oove, a6& second, 806. both received in London at same time, 296, 361. ' third, 82S. fourth, 329. fifth, 84& sixth, 351. seventh, 853. eighth, 410. ninth, 426a. first letter to Nepean from Sydney Cove, 800. second, 883. third, 82& fourth, 344. letters describing his bad health, 80MI. requesting leave to return, 306, 868. interceding for his friends, 867. ekaraeter and qwUifieations, 04-107. anxious attention to details connected with the expedition, llz, Ix, 84, 87, 48-8, 47-8, 61, 62-7, 60,04,06. the dtfiloulties of his poslUmi, 34-6. indifference to his own interests, 46-7, 106-7, 868. ' regard for his friends, 187, 86& prudence, sagaoity, and foresight, 06, 100, 800. sound Judgment, 97, 148, 800, 338. self-restraint under provocation, 102, 110, 118, 410, 420, 423a. humanity, 102 and notes, not responsible for severity of criminal law, 100-1, 104, 218, 220-8, 285. impartiality in administering Justice between natives and convicts, 46, 127-8, 24a conscientious dlscharfie of duty in the midst of difficulties and privations, 107, 828. self-denial and patient endmraBre, 106-7, 618k energy In exploration, 184. finnness and dedsioQ, 118, 127, 411, 412, 420. kindness toward the natives, 110-21, 268-4. and the convicts, 102 and notes, 106^804-6, 844-6. PMlUp " the UtUe plan," 108, 853. tact, courage, and self-possession, 128-4, 420. imputation of official jealousy unfounded, 427a. his staff, 170-210, 520-2. hampered by Major Ross, 180. hospitalities at Qovemment House, 108, SOS. and at Rose MUl, 100. an attentive host, ib. French cook, 303. sends a kangaroo to Sydney, 880. and birds to Lady Chatham, ib. good spirits, 186, 868. physical suffering, 805-6. review of his flrat year's work, 857. his plan of the town of Sydney, 298-300. designed to prevent narrow streets, 800. intends to build a place of worship, 330. return to England, 206, 306. the captain of the Swiftsure, 403 the old Admiral, liv, 186w blogn^thical sketch, 94, 496-9. Pitt bis Ministry, 1, 661. calls for statement of expenditure in oonneotion with the First Fleet, 469. no other .trace of his hand, 470. no evidence of having taken active part in colonisation of New South Wales, 881-3. not a social reformer, 58-0, 233, 382. speech on Botany Bay, 386. on transportation to Africa, 408, 405. Fittwater discovered and named by Phillip, 137, 273. Phillip camped at, 146. walk from Port Jackson to, 147. Hunter's description of a walk from Pittwatcr to Sydney Gove, 152, 518. good land for cultivation, 341. Port Jaelwm examined by PhUIip, 185. his opinion of it, 136, 268, 279. net the port he intended to steer for when leaving Botany Bay, 186 n, 268 n. the First Fleet sailing in, 518. '* the Supply amongst the trees," ib. described by an oflloer of the Sirius, ib. danger of being lost among the coves, 153 n. lost in tlie bush near Sirius Oove, 619. the first flagstaff and look-out station at South Head, 182, 510. surveyed by Hunter, 181. survey sent by Phillip, 280, 820. Proipeet Hill named by Phillip. 150. Provost-Marshal appointed under Act of Parliament, 465. and Letters Patent, 686. Digitized by Google