...<*ell be cunfidered as denoting a character flained with moral turpitude, with avarice unrellrained by the known rules of right, and with profligacy producing extreme indigence, and neglecting the n'eans of relieving it. But at the Friendly and other ifhnds which we vifited, the thefts, is now temperate...

...be confidered as denoting a charafter deeply ftained with moral turpitude, with avarice unreftrained by the known rules of right, and with profligacy producing extreme indigence, and neglefting the means of relieving it. But at the Friendly and other iflands which we vifited, the thefts,...

...confidered as demoting a character deeply flained with moral turpitude, with avarice unrcft rained by the known rules of right, and with profligacy producing extreme indigence, and ne-- gleding the means of relieving it. But at the Friendly and- other iflands which we vifited, the...

...confidered as denoting a character deeply ßained with moral turpitude, wich avarice unreflraintdby the known rules of right, and with profligacy producing...means of relieving it. But at the Friendly and other iflands which we vilited, the thefts, fo frequently committed by the natives, of what we had brought...

...confidered as denoting a character deeply ftained with mo. ral turpitude, with avarice unreftraint'd by the known rules of right, and with profligacy producing extreme indigence, and neglf cling the means of relieving it. But at the Friendly and 'other iflands which we vifited, the...

...with the glare of objects equally new to them as they were captivating. Stealing, among the civilized nations of the world, may well be considered as denoting...profligacy producing extreme indigence, and neglecting the allowable means of relieving it. But at the Friendly and other islands, the thefts so frequently committed...

...with the glare of objects, equally new to them as they were captivating. Stealing, among the civilized nations of the world, may well be considered as denoting...deeply stained with moral turpitude; with avarice, uurestrained by the known rules of right; and with profligacy, producing extreme indigence, and neglecting...

...with the glare of objects, equally new to them as they were captivating. Stealing, among the civilized nations of the world, may well be considered as denoting...producing extreme indigence, and neglecting the means of relievmg it. But at the Friendly and other islands which we visited, the thefts, so frequently committed...

...the glare of objects equally new to them as they were captivating. Stealing, amongst the civilised and enlightened nations of the world, may well be...natives, of what we had brought along with us, may he fairly traced to less culpable motives. They seemed to arise solely from an intense curiosity or...

...with the glare of objects equally new to them as they were captivating. Stealing among the civilized nations of the world may well be considered as denoting...islands which we visited the thefts so frequently cornmitted by the natives of what we had brought along with us may be fairly traced to less culpable...