Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- CHAPTER I On the distribution,employment,condition,and character of the convict-population
- CHAPTER II Journey over-land to Hunter's River,with a description of an Australian farm
- CHAPTER III Notices of the settlements of Bathurst and Illawarra
- CHAPTER IV Statement of the advantages which New South Wales holds forth to various classes of emigrants of moderate capital, with introductory remarks on the geological features of the colony, and on its climate and diseases
- CHAPTER V Estimate of the state of morals and religion in the colony,with a view of the existing religious establishments and denominations in New South Wales
- CHAPTER VI View of the state of education in the colony,with an account of the establishment of the Australian college
- CHAPTER VII Emigration; considered chiefly in reference to the practicability and expediency of importing and of settling, throughout the territory of New South Wales, a numerous, industrious, and virtuous agricultural population; being a lecture delivered in the temporary hall of the Australian College, Sydney, 9th May, 1833
CHAPTER II - Journey over-land to Hunter's River,with a description of an Australian farm
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 October 2011
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- Contents
- CHAPTER I On the distribution,employment,condition,and character of the convict-population
- CHAPTER II Journey over-land to Hunter's River,with a description of an Australian farm
- CHAPTER III Notices of the settlements of Bathurst and Illawarra
- CHAPTER IV Statement of the advantages which New South Wales holds forth to various classes of emigrants of moderate capital, with introductory remarks on the geological features of the colony, and on its climate and diseases
- CHAPTER V Estimate of the state of morals and religion in the colony,with a view of the existing religious establishments and denominations in New South Wales
- CHAPTER VI View of the state of education in the colony,with an account of the establishment of the Australian college
- CHAPTER VII Emigration; considered chiefly in reference to the practicability and expediency of importing and of settling, throughout the territory of New South Wales, a numerous, industrious, and virtuous agricultural population; being a lecture delivered in the temporary hall of the Australian College, Sydney, 9th May, 1833
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- An Historical and Statistical Account of New South Wales, Both as a Penal Settlement and as a British Colony , pp. 85 - 126Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2011First published in: 1834