Page:History of New South Wales from the records, Volume 1.djvu/738

6U ANALYTICAL Livestock Phillip's views os to managrement of stock, 40. purchmsed at the Cape, 72. cattle stray away, 274-6, 906, 811, S4S, 893 n. sheep do not thrive on native grass, 296, 312, 848. greater part of the stock dead in July, 311. one sheep only alive in September, 812, 348. hogs and poultiy thriving, 343. cattle would also thrive, ib. fresh stock to be purchased at the Cape, ib. kiUed for want of food, 336. wUd herds at the Cowpastures, 812 n, 818, 803 n. supposed to have been killed by natives, 81L the first return of live stock, 312, 551. statistics for the century, 561. Xanly Cove named by PhiUip, 283. why, 282. Phillip speared there, 124. ' exploration of the country between Manly and Pittwater, 188-0. Xarion his expedition, 25. Voyage, 175, 578. not known to Cook in 1777, 175 n. Xanden statement as to appointment of first chaplidn, 54 n, 66. letter to Banks, 70. XartialLaw proclaimed in Norfolk Island by Major Ross, 200. reasons gii'en by him, 201. ]iower to proclaim, 202 and note, when Justified, 204 n. resolutions agreed to by ofllcers, 208-4. constitution of General Court-martial, ib. proceedings on the proclamation, 206. XatUdaBay discovered and named, 170. Hatra consults Banks with reference to colonisation of New South Wales, xlix, 3, 425. contrast between his description of the country and that given by de Brosses, and by Cook, proposal for colonisation, 1-7, 423-29. revised by Sir George Young, 8. and officially, 0. finally adopted by the Government, 8-0-10. proposed that American loj'alists should be sent out, 0, 10, 370. his starting point, 375. probable reasons for rejection of his scheme, 374-0. letter to the Government, 1-2, 540. KiUtary employment of marines suggested by Matra, 5-6,424. and by Sir George Young, 431. suggestion adopted in Heads of a Plan, 438. and by Sydney in official letters, 43&-8. number sent and distribution on board shipa, 338,490. officers receive a year's advance, 48. Phillip's attention to their welfare, 41, 49, 66. sent to sea without cartridges, 62-5. ten thousand musquet balls purchased at Rio, 67. deaths at sea, 65, 05. rum bought at Rio for their use, 66. allowances, lb. soap bought at Tenerifle to replace that token from the marines before sailing, in order to wash the convicts, 67. officers buy live stock at the Gape, 72. refuse assistance to Phillip in managing the convicts, 108-0, 202, 814-5, 362-8. their reasons, 100, 202-3, 314-5, 852-3. conflicts between Major Roes and Phillip, 109, 112, 202, 410. Phillip's seU-restraint, 102, 110, 118, 410, 423a. officers object to sit as members of the Criminal Court, 110, 293, 411, 415-7. complain because they cannot get grants of land immediately, 100, 203. Major Ross aggressive, 110, 113, 114, 410-430A. PhilUp's course of action. 111, 410-427A. the night-watch difficulty, 112. civil government in Jeopardy, 113, 426a. members of Court-martial placed under arrest, 116, 293-4-5, 340. officer charged with insubordination, 116-7. Captain Campbell and the Judge-Advocate, 400. Captain Tench and fifty men sent to Botany Bay to punish the natives, 127-8, 248. officers take to farming, 271, 505, 500. write grumbling letters to England, 400, 500. have separate houses, 336. the first barracks, 202, 300, 336. living in a marqu^, 505. fishing aU night, 509. guard at Botany Bay, ib. mounting guard barefoot, ib. the six marines, 200, 400. marines sent to Norfolk Island, 272, 347, 353. drawn up at proclamation of martia] law, 204. sent to Rose Hill, 336, 354, 605. Phillip recommends increase of force, 8C8, 826. grants of land to officers, 325. soldier-mechanics, 336. return of men who wished to remain, 836-7, 601. Grenville asks about marines becoming settlers, 106. soldiers' gardens, 337. the Major qiuirrels with his officers, 347-8. officers decline to recognise Governor's warrant for holding Court-martial, 116, 340. 1 soldier lost in the bush, 350. Digitized by Google