Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/734

610 ANALYTICAL Sdacation no schoolmaster In the First Fleet, 57. not r^i&rded as means of preventing crime, 59. Exploration Phillip instructed to explore the coast, 485. asks for two small decked vessels, 341 and note, proposal from Banks, 82<-S. another from Flinders, 84. ipradual development of the art, 85 n, 168-9. Phillip's rank among explorers, 134. labours forgotten, lb. ' his energ}', 134 and note. Botany Bay, 135, 144, 168, 181, 267, 270, 357-9. Broken Bay, 135 n, 136, 144-152. 168, 181, 272. Port Jackson, 135, 168, 268-9, 279. Cook's River, 268, 358, 373. Plttwatcr, 137, 147, 263, 273, 518. Shell Cove, 138 and note, 288. Manly Beach and Ck>vc, 138, 282-3. Lake Narraboen, 138, 288. Blue Mountains, 139, 145, 147, 149, 150, 153-4-5-7, 164, 169, 288. Caermarthen Hills, 150, 155, 28S-9. Lansdowue Hills. 150, 288-9. Belle Yue, 140, 289. Hawkesbury, 139, 145-52, 154, 162-3 and note, 164-5-7, 181, 373. Rose Hill, 141, 155-8, 161, 1631, 166-6, 857-8. .. Parramatta, 143, 288; river, 279, 358, 873. Mullet Island, 148. Richmond Hill, 150-1, 150, 165, 167, 288. Nepcan, 154-5-6, 162-3 and note, 164-5, 373. Pyramid Hill, 166, 165. Prospect Hill, 159, 165. Mount Twiss, 164. Round HiU, ib. extent of country examined by Phillip, 164. review of his labours, 166-9. difficulties attending exploration, 167-8. value of his work, 168-9. interest felt in exploration, 265. native paths, 145 and note, 160, 348. plantations, 150 and note, 151. discovery of hoof-marks, 154 and note. Oxley and his successors, 168. his predecessors, 168-9. commencement of scientific exploration, 168. the " vast desert" theory, Ixxx-v. A. C. Gregory's expedition, Ixxxi. Denison's letter, Ixxxii. Exploration by Sea Lord Howe Island, 170, 273-4, 297. voyage of the Supply round New Holland, ib. Middleton Shoals, 170 n. Oyster Bay, ib. McCluer off the northern coast, ib. Jervis Bay, ib. Matilda Bay, ib. Bligh in Adventure Boy, 171. Exploration by Sea voj'age in the Bounty's launch, Sb. Bryant's escape in a boat to Timor, 1i2-3w yoyjang^ of the Pandora's boats, 17S-4. D'Entrecasteaux tn Storm Bay, 174. ' Vancouver in King Oeozge's Soand, ib. exploration of southern coast abandoned, lb. Fumeaux and the straits, 174-5-6, 184. geographical speculations of the time, 175-7. indifference to exploration of New HdHand, 177. Cook's route after leaving New Zealand, 178. his opinion as to straits between New HoDuid ana Van Diemen's Land, 175. Hunter's, 183-4. Bass's voj-age in the whaleboat, ib. time devoted by Cook to exploration of New South Wales and New Zealand compared, 17Sn. First Fleet instructions for equipment and deqiatch, 4S-9. uegligence displayed, 34-6, 47-8. Phillip's attenUon to details, 37, 42-8. instructions as to disembarking, 47. over-crowded ships, 43, 47-8, 51. neglect of precautions against Bickneas, 49, S22. bad treatment of the marines, ib. women neglected, 49, 50, 51^, 62, 65. ofSdai indifference, 51. equipment of Cook's ships compared, ib'. petition from Roman Catholic priests, 54-6. rsfused, ib. , *♦. , • . Phillip's request for overseers, 42. not attended to, 57. no schoolmaster on board, ib. only one chaplain, 68. appointed at the last moment, 64 n, 5& Fleet at sea, 60-72. departure from the Motherbank, 00. going down the Channel, ib. alarm on board the Scarborough, 61, 6S. Phillip inspects his people, 62-8. marines sent to sea without cartridges, 6S-& danger of storesbips being lost, 961. arri^'sl at Santa Cruz, 62. good health on board, ib. and good conduct, 63. arrival at Rio, 63. Portuguese hospitalitj-, 64-9. arrival at the Cape, 7a taking in plants, seed, and live stodc, 71-S. departure from the Cape, 266. Phillip leaves the Sirius, ib. in sight of land, 267. arrival at Botany Bay, ib. in Port Jackson, 269.' Phillip's management of the expedition, tM-C reason of his success, 96. transports cleared for China, 274, 291, 297 n. one nearly lost off Lord Howe Island, 897. Digitized by Google