Page:Narrative of a survey of the intertropical and western coasts of Australia, Volume 2.djvu/133

 ]]2 SURYEY.O:?HE INTERTROPICAL a. pears  have n d up wi much. - se. rs d judgment, a is, even at e pre- sent day,. so descrytire. of e isld, as   nsider both. by e lih  Fren residents of Po s, as e st tt has yet been ven to.e world. Many teraons d considerable impvemen.'v, however, en ple s his depaure, d ong e tr, the improved system of the cultu of e sar cane, and e intrtion of mem mne into eir mis, y be parcurly mentionS. ese hae been e endrely by e lical cnges at have, sin Captn Flinders's p- tvity, en p .in e government of e isle; d by e exple d exeions of e English, who ssess e large pntations, d inde may be nsidered now as e pncip propers of the ld. For some  pt ee h entirely 1 upon e island, d ton is ldom sn Ow- on the I side of the island abt of CapOn Flde' - senee, nt a bt  the apind st, which was x les only fom Madame d'Arifafs hoe; but r ti unffi ne &yght wigout t ptain makg his appeance, e bt turn  the vesl, which was obli  punue her voyaffe  pvent suion. It is airart needless w add, t CapOn FHnde &d not  it conent with his feeHs  ke vange of the oppormty. nor  effect his es from imponment by a condor  dis- greful  t cter  a Bth offir, and  the honie profession  whk he belongS, ,,

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