Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/747

 INDEX. 623 SOM proraotfos his bod, 427a. and presents him to the Governor, ib. mainspring of his conduct, 428a. source of dissension, ib. sent to Norfolk Island, 118, 200. proclaims martial law, 200. method of proceeding, 202-4. leaves the island, 205. no desire to remain in the country, 387, 501. Sum bought at Rio for use of the garrison, 6S-6-6. marine caught by King stealing rum, 101. three dozen, 102. convict boy caught threo days afterwards, ib. one hundred, ib. the only drink, 845. Ships Phillip instructed to prevent "eveiy sort of intercourse" between the settlement and foreign ports, 487. no craft of any sort to be built, ib. no ship arriving in port to have intercourse with the people on shore, ib. King instructed to same effect, 528. ships in the First Fleet, 489-01, 521. hove down in Sydney Cove, 297. clearing for China, 274, 291, 207 n. returning to England, 855. the route home, 326. voyage of the Alexander, 326 n. the first flagstaff and look-out station, 182. watching for a ship, 250. " the flag's up," ib. boarding the Lady Juliana, 251. her cargo, 278. dining on board the Boussole, 187. na>igating a Dutch ship from Batavia, 193. passage in a French frigate declined, ib. arrival of the Uorgon, 197. Dutch ship chartered, 184. thirteen months' voyage to England, 185. Stnrt the great central desert, Ixxx, Ixxxiv. his expeditions, lb. Sydney Home Secretar}', 2n, 561-2. succeeded by Orenville, 501-2. conversation with Matra, xlix, 2, 428. thinks New South Wales a ver}' proper place for convicts, ib. receives a letter from Pepper Arden, introduce ing Sir George Young's scheme, 5. instructs the Treasurj' to provide ships for transportation of conicts, 8, 22, 435. and the Admiralty, 437. rejects proposals for sending out American loyalists, xlU, 10, 870. 2 T Sydney probable reasons, 374, 381. not the originator of the colony, 869. Matra's proposals adopted by him, 8, 10, 369. management of the Expedition left entirely in hishands, 383. prominent defects of the scheme, S4-7, 428a. accounted for, Ixi, 861, 383. sends no reply to letter from Roman Catholio priest volunteering services as chaplain, 54. sends no reply to Phillip's despatches, 863. sends no store-ship in 1788, 302, 361. probable reason, r>63. ignores Phillip's protest against more convicts being sent out, 365. determines to clear the gaols again, ib. ignores Phillip's request for free settlers, ib. directs twenty -five convict artificers and farmers, and eight or ten free overseers, to be sent 866. resigns office, 367. his last official letter, 365-7. character as a statesnum, xlix, 367, 388 n. figures in Rktaliation, 384 n. letter about "our friend Phillip," 367-8. Collins* dedication, 860, 379. Sydney Oove sketch, 252. plan, 298. selected by Phillip, 97, 269. why, 269, 271. named by him, ib. arrangement of the camp, 296, 420-1. clearing the grround, 270, 887. Tench's description, 246. Mrs. Parker's, 197. trees, plants, and wild vegetables, 280, 337, 344. weather in Februar>% 271. and in Hay, 291. building hospital and store-houses, 271, 296. hutting the soldiers, 296. ships hove down to repair sheathing, 297. first plan of a toi^'n, 298-9. parade, 299 and sketch. Governor's house, ib, 505. Lieutenant-Governor's, ib. convicts' huts and soldiers* barracks, 300 and plan, 337. ofllcers' houses, 336-7. marquees, 505. Observatory, 300. Government House, ib. Courts, ib. streets, ib. hospital, 300, 337, 505. store-houses, ib. cellar for spirits, 335. place of worship, 338-9. celebrating the first birthday, 303. salutes from men-of-war, lb. review of troops, ib. Digitized by Google