Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/748

 624 ANALYTICAL Sydney Coye levit and dinner at Governinent Houae, ib. Phillip's intention to name the town, ib. earthqualce, 306. elimate, 807. thatclied roofs, 311. cultivation, 811, 887, 60S, 600. state of the hospital, 822, 836, 346. 8hoe*leather wanted, 823. no thread to mend the clothing, 823, 340. peo|rfe in rags, 344. rations, ib. lead, copper, red point, and wldteclay, 880-840. a slate quarry, 840. no limestone, 338. deserted for Rose HIU, 864. effect produced by BUgh's boat voyage, 172 n. panic, 240, 800. letters from, 400-614. Taaman publication of his voyages, xxt, 678, 676. second voyage unknown in 1766, xxviii, zxzr. his Instructions, zxxU n, xxxiv, 672. copy obtained by Banks, 88. west coast of the unknown continent supposed to have been seen by him, xxxv. Cook's reference to his first voyage, 176. proved New Zealand separated by sea from mainland, xxix, xxxv. " the land of Diemen,*' xxix. supposed to form port of New Holland, xxxv. the South Gape, 28 n. 'Teisman's Head, 818. Tasman's station, 176. Tench Captain-Lieutenant, 621. Narrative of the Expedition, 844, 680. describes the First Fleet off the coast, 184. the French ships off Botany Bay, 84& first meeting with the natives, ib. camp at Sydney Cove, 246. the face of the country, 106 n. Complete Account, 247, 684. describes Pliilllp giving orders for military ex- pedition against the natives, 127, 248. panic at Sydney Cove, 240. dropping dead in the street, 240'60. watching for a ship, 260. a ship in sight, ib. marines in tears, ib. boarding the Lady Juliana, 260-1. astonishing the natives, 261. Blue Mountains, 163. discovers the Nepean, 164-6-6. Joins Phillip's expedition to the mountains, 167. P^ron's account of Tench's trip, 157 n. praises honesty and kindness of natives, 168. opinion of their intelligence, 164. notes their faculty for music, 121 n. Tencli their powers of mimiciy, 808 n. sets out in search of a river, 166. winter scene, 166w dinner pa ty at Government Hooae, 180 n. effect produced by Bl^h'a boat voyage, 17S n. the six marines, 200. pathetic letter, 101, 526. account of Bryant's escape to Timor, 172^ opinion on the question whether offioen boond to sit as members of the Criminal Court, 416. account of Major Ross's conduct, 418-0. placed under snest, 204. Prospect HiU named after hfm, 244 n. and an island, ib. Terra Aostralis theory of the southern continent, xxxvt map, xxxvi. described in Frobisher, ib. in Purohas, xxxvii, xxxvilL Bumey'aaooount, ib. poetic description, xxxlx. de Quiros not the author of the theory, xxxvUL but the only one among the earlv navigators who sailed direct for Terra AustnJis, tttIt. theory revived by de Brosses, 178 b. and Dolrymple, xxviii, ITS n. exploded by Cook, xxxviiL name improperiy applied to New Holland, xxxi, 86. by Flinders, xxxii, 86 n. by Dampier, xxx, xxxv. by Bumey, xxxlv, xxxvi not applied to New Holland by Oook, xxxUi. nor by his contemporaries, Ib. nor by the Dutch, xxxiv. nor by the French, ib. main object of Cook's first voyage, xxxi, 178 n. and his seeond, xxxvi, 178. Flinders attempts to revive the name, 80. his charts, ib. titie of his work, Ib. modem 'ariatione of the name, ib. TOTTM track throtigh the Straits made known by Dal- rymple, xxvii, xxviii, 172. Straits shown on de BrosseB* dtarts, xxviiL referred to by Cook, xxviii n. Transpcrfcation employment of convicts in founding oolonles general among European nations, ISL reasons, 18-14, 878, 887. aiguments used in support of it, 14. oommenoement and ceHation, 14, 20, 21. earliest instances of its use in England, 14, 444. selling oonvlots, 1x1, 16. assignment, 16 and note, to the American eolonies, 16-21. to the West Indies, 17. Digitized by Google