A History of Australia, Volume 1 |
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Page 359
The petition began by reciting the same arguments as Macquarie had used in his
dispute about Redfern : that the emancipists constituted the far greater majority of
the free inhabitants , being 7 , 556 in number , and having 5 , 859 children ...
The petition began by reciting the same arguments as Macquarie had used in his
dispute about Redfern : that the emancipists constituted the far greater majority of
the free inhabitants , being 7 , 556 in number , and having 5 , 859 children ...
Page 369
6 Macquarie believed both in the legal and social rights of emancipists ; Bigge
recommended the protection of their legal right to maintain actions in the law
courts , and their right to protect the property they had acquired , as both were ,
he ...
6 Macquarie believed both in the legal and social rights of emancipists ; Bigge
recommended the protection of their legal right to maintain actions in the law
courts , and their right to protect the property they had acquired , as both were ,
he ...
Page 373
On 3 April 1823 Eagar submitted a memorandum on behalf of the emancipists to
Bathurst . Later he was granted an interview with Horton , who assured him that
the legal rights of the emancipists would be protected , though trial by jury would
...
On 3 April 1823 Eagar submitted a memorandum on behalf of the emancipists to
Bathurst . Later he was granted an interview with Horton , who assured him that
the legal rights of the emancipists would be protected , though trial by jury would
...
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Contents
THE EARLIEST TIMES TO CATHOLIC CHRISTENDOM | 5 |
THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE PROTESTANTS | 23 |
THE SONS OF ENLIGHTENMENT | 41 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
aborigines Account appointed arrived August Australia Bathurst began behaviour believed Bigge Bligh Botany British called Captain Catholic cause character Church civilization coast Collins colony command conduct convicts Cook court December Diemen's Land discovery Dutch early east emancipists England English established European evidence February followed Governor granted hand Hobart honour hope House human hundred Hunter Ibid idea inhabitants instructions interest Island January John Johnston Journal Judge July June King labour letter Library lived London Lord Macarthur Macquarie March Marsden military mind moral natives November observed October officers Parramatta persons Phillip Port presented Protestant punishment received religion respect Reverend sailed seas September settlement settlers ships society South Wales spirits Sydney Cove Sydney Gazette told Town trade transportation voyage women wrote