INDEX, 607 Bnrke silent on the colonisation of New South Wales, 78,384. protest against transportation to Africa, 78-4. speech in Parliament, 491-3. indifferent to reform of criminal law, 288r-6. on crime and punishment, 284. on the pillory, 234-6. on trial hy jury, 399. on imprisonment for debt, 241. •* the cries of India," Ivi. " the fierce spirit of liberty," Ivii. Callander collection of voyages, xxv, xxix, xxx, 441, 676. on board the Endeavour, xxix. charts of New Holland, xxxiiL interpolation in text of de Broeses, xxxv. misapplication of the term Terra Australis, ib. Cape Horn passage by, advocated by Hunter, 186. objected to by PhilUp, 326. Cape of Good Hope arrival of the First Fleet, 70. plants, seed, and live stock procured, 71-2. sending to the Cape for provisions, 182, 818. time occupied by Sirius and Supply, in sailhig from the Oapo to Botany Bay, 318. the run estimated at near a month, 480. Sirius ordered to the Cipe, 145, 329, 836. time occupied on voyage there and back, 182. Chatham First Lord of the Admiralty, 194, 562. King's interview with him, ib. inquires about the colony, 195. Climate Matra's opinion, 6, 423. Sir George Young's, 7, 480. Sir Joseph Banks's, 86. Phillip's, 807, 838. Tench's, 308, hot winds, 307 and note, sudden cha.iges of temperature, 807-8. weather in May, 201. earthquake, 806 and note. Collins captain of marines, 206, 620. Judge-Advocate, ib. secretary to the Governor, ib. Justice of the Peace, 203. reads the Governor's commission at proclama- tion of the colony, 262. reports Phillip's speech, 264. describes voyage of the First Fleet, 96-6. the Cowpastures, 813 n. the Hawkesbury a fine site for the settlement, 97 n. views as to future of the colony, 98 n. not interested in exploration, 265. Collins Joins expedition in search of a river, 145. and one to the Blue Mountains, 167. sensations on the prospect of being lost amoncr the coves of Port Jackson, Ixxv, 168 n. account of Dawes' expedition to the Blue Mountains, 164. notes on natives, 284 n, 286 n, 287 n, 291 n. on dialect of the natives at Port Jackson, 829 n. .on breeding operations, 266. the first play, 257. qualifications for Judicial office, 86, 180, 218, 216. Judicial views. 207. no conunents on severity of criminal law, 207. illustrations from his work, 208-10. duties in the avU Court, 211-12. in the Criminal Court, 213. Judge, Juryman, and prosecutor, 213, 404-6. practice at trials, 213-6. duties of Judge-Advocate in England and in the colony, 216-6, 406. questions authority of Governor's warrant for holding Court-martial of marines, 847-50. letter to Nepean, enclosing his opinion, 565. to Campbell on Mary Turner's case, 400. attacked by Campbell, 401. letter to Phillip, 405-^. conduct in the matter, 406-7. question as to his interpretation of the Judge- Advocate's position, 407-9. vacancy in battalion offered by Boss, 425a. declined, ib. slighted by Roes, 116, 414. Account of the Colony, 206, 264-8, 589. character of the work, ib. fidelity of his narrative, viii. authorship of the second volume, 267-8. note on La P^rouse and the natives, 622-3. return to England, 206, 620. appointed Lieutenant-Governor, 206. abandoned Port Phillip, 97n. character, 206, 256, 580. biographical sketch, 628-81. Colonies founded by slavery and transportation, 12, 878. effect of those systems, 386-6. their origin, 887. difficulty of finding free settlers, 18. old and new policy towards the colonies, 887-8. sneers at colonists, 17 n, 868-4 n, 388 and note, emigration theories in last century, 18, 440-2. system of administration, 659-61. Secretaries of State from 1768 to 1796, 561. deserted settlements, 614-7. Commission nature and scope of Phillip's, 27-80. text, 474-480. King's, 191, 526. historical sketch of Commissions, 487. connection with American colonial f^stem, 488. Digitized by Google
