A History of Australia, Volume 1 |
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Page 91
Transportation was , next to death , the most severe punishment known to the criminal law and as such was intended to serve the ends of all punishment - namely to purge , to deter , and to reform . Of these three , the contemporaries ...
Transportation was , next to death , the most severe punishment known to the criminal law and as such was intended to serve the ends of all punishment - namely to purge , to deter , and to reform . Of these three , the contemporaries ...
Page 242
Paradoxically , this reduced the terrors of transportation as a punishment , while creating a more favourable material setting for their reformation . Also , although the government issued a clothing ration for both men and women in ...
Paradoxically , this reduced the terrors of transportation as a punishment , while creating a more favourable material setting for their reformation . Also , although the government issued a clothing ration for both men and women in ...
Page 369
To begin with , Bigge recommended radical changes in the methods used in the punishment and reformation of the convicts . Macquarie believed in leniency ; Bigge recommended a maintenance of that degree of severity and vigour by which ...
To begin with , Bigge recommended radical changes in the methods used in the punishment and reformation of the convicts . Macquarie believed in leniency ; Bigge recommended a maintenance of that degree of severity and vigour by which ...
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Contents
THE CONTRIBUTION OF THE PROTESTANTS | 21 |
THE SONS OF ENLIGHTENMENT | 42 |
THE CHOICE OF BOTANY BAY | 59 |
13 other sections not shown
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
Bibliographic information
| Title | A History of Australia, Volume 1 A History of Australia, Charles Manning Hope Clark |
| Author | Charles Manning Hope Clark |
| Publisher | Melbourne University Press, 1962 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 18 Feb 2009 |
| Length | 16 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |