The New Colony of Victoria, Formly Port Phillip: With Some Account of the Other Australian ColoniesT. Saunders, 1851 - 85 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página vi
... never would be induced to emigrate . What they may have expected , the author does not know . His sole wish has been to give a fair statement of facts , and he believes that if this work possesses any merit , it is because of its truth ...
... never would be induced to emigrate . What they may have expected , the author does not know . His sole wish has been to give a fair statement of facts , and he believes that if this work possesses any merit , it is because of its truth ...
Página 3
... this country , who have never personally visited the scene of which they write , may innocently err in their statements , and may excuse their errors 4 SITUATION . upon the plea that they have been B 2 INTRODUCTION. ...
... this country , who have never personally visited the scene of which they write , may innocently err in their statements , and may excuse their errors 4 SITUATION . upon the plea that they have been B 2 INTRODUCTION. ...
Página 7
... never less than eight per cent . , and sometimes very much higher . The very few insolvencies which have taken place for some years , prove that it is not distress 8 HOUSES AND BUILDINGS . which induces the borrowing of.
... never less than eight per cent . , and sometimes very much higher . The very few insolvencies which have taken place for some years , prove that it is not distress 8 HOUSES AND BUILDINGS . which induces the borrowing of.
Página 17
... never need want the fullest occupation , if of an active dis- position ; but who too generally leaves the control of all details to the care of an overseer . That the squatter's is a life free from care cannot be affirmed ; on the ...
... never need want the fullest occupation , if of an active dis- position ; but who too generally leaves the control of all details to the care of an overseer . That the squatter's is a life free from care cannot be affirmed ; on the ...
Página 19
... never is taken into account by him . A journey of 200 miles to town , at every stage of which he is acquainted with some friend , and in which , if he is so minded , he may rest himself and his horse at an inn every night , is traversed ...
... never is taken into account by him . A journey of 200 miles to town , at every stage of which he is acquainted with some friend , and in which , if he is so minded , he may rest himself and his horse at an inn every night , is traversed ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
The New Colony of Victoria, Formly Port Phillip: With Some Account of the ... John Fitzgerald Leslie Foster No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2018 |
The New Colony of Victoria, Formly Port Phillip: With Some Account of the ... John Fitzgerald Leslie Foster No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2015 |
Términos y frases comunes
acres advantage afford agricultural America amount annual Australian colonies believed benefit Britain climate colonists colony consideration consist contained cost course demand Diemen's Land district emigrants England establishment evil exist expense Exports fact families fear flocks formed funds future give Government greater head hope houses Imports improve increase inhabitants instance interest invested labour leave less live means nature never object observation obtained once perhaps persons population Port Phillip portion position possesses present probably produce progress prosperity prove pursuits reason religion remain result scarcely secured sent settle settlement settlers sheep society sold sometimes South Australia South Wales squatter statements station success supply Sydney taken tallow town trade wages wants wealth wool Zealand
Pasajes populares
Página viii - ... domestic habits, our commercial enterprise, our laws, our institutions, our language, our literature, and our sense of religious obligation, to the more distant regions of the globe, is an enterprise worthy of the character of a great maritime nation. It is not only in its progress, the pursuit and the attainment of glory, but in its success, is the performance of a high duty, and the accomplishment of a noble destiny ; and if it can also be made subservient to the relief of pressing distress...
Página 37 - And the voice of the nightingale never is mute: Where the tints of the earth, and the hues of the sky, In colour though varied, in beauty may vie, And the purple of ocean is deepest in dye; Where the virgins are soft as the roses they twine, And all, save the spirit of man, is divine?
Página 63 - The stars shall fade away, the sun himself Grow dim with age, and nature sink in years ; But thou shalt flourish in immortal youth, Unhurt amidst the war of elements, The wreck of matter, and the crush of worlds.
Página viii - To transplant our domestic habits, our commercial enterprise, our laws, our institutions, our language, our literature, and our sense of religious obligation, to the more distant regions of the globe, is an enterprise worthy of the character of a great maritime nation. It is not only in its progress, the pursuit and...
Página 62 - Coming to these shores one by one, and scattered through all the colonies, Presbyterians, like the Tribe of Levi, " had none inheritance in the land.
Página 74 - It is one of the characteristics of Australian society, that there are mingled through it men who have seen much of the world, and have also been more or less forced to use their minds. This gives an unusually diversified and manly tone to conversation. One may be heard to describe the delights of landing at Rio, on his outward-bound voyage, while another recommends his friends to proceed home via India and Egypt...
Página 14 - ... these pioneers of civilisation a little en beau. In a pamphlet, published in London in 1850, he affirms that there might be found among them " men retired from their professions, whether clerical, military, naval, legal, or medical ; and the younger sons of good and even noble families, who preferred seeking an active independence to pursuing the lounging life of drones in the mother country.
Página viii - Enterprise, 308 our Laws, our Institutions, our Language, our Literature, and our sense of Religious Obligation, to the more distant regions of the Globe, is an enterprise worthy of the character of a great maritime Nation. It is not only in its Progress the Pursuit and...