A Narrative of the Expedition to Botany Bay With an Account of New South Wales, its Productions, Inhabitants, etc.
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- INTRODUCTION
- Contents
- CHAP. I FROM the Embarkation of the Convicts to the Departure of the Ships from England
- II From the Departure to the Arrival of the Fleet at Teneriffe
- III The Fleet's Arrival at Teneriffe to its Departure for Rio de Janeiro, in the Brazils
- IV The Passage from Teneriffe to Rio de Janeiro
- V From the Arrival of the Fleet at Rio de Janeiro till its Departure for the Cape of Good Hope, with some Remarks on the Brazils
- VI The Passage from the Brazils to the Cape of Good Hope; with an Account of the transactions of the Fleet there
- VII The Passage from the Cape of Good Hope to Botany Bay
- VIII From the Fleet's Arrival at Botany Bay to the Evacuation of it, and taking Possession of Port Jackson. Interviews with the Natives, and an Account of the Country about Botany Bay
- IX The taking Poffession of Port Jackson, with the Disembarkation of the Marines and Convicts
- X The Reading of the Commissions, and taking Possession of the Settlement in Form, with an Account of the Courts of Law, and the Mode of administering Public Justice in this Country
- XI A Description of the Natives of New South Wales, and our transactions with them
- XII The Departure of the French from Botany Bay, and the Return of the Supply from Norfolk Island, with a Discovery made by Lieut. Ball in his Passage to it
- XIII Transactions at Port Jackson in the Months of April and May
- XIV From the Beginning of June to the Departure of the Ships for Europe
- XV The Face of the Country, its Productions, Climate, &c
- XVI The Progress made in the Settlement, and the Situation of Affairs at the Time of the Ship, which conveys this Account, sailing for England
- XVII Some Thoughts on the Advantages which may arise to the Mother Country from forming the Colony
- A List of the Civil and Military Establishments in New South Wales
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- INTRODUCTION
- Contents
- CHAP. I FROM the Embarkation of the Convicts to the Departure of the Ships from England
- II From the Departure to the Arrival of the Fleet at Teneriffe
- III The Fleet's Arrival at Teneriffe to its Departure for Rio de Janeiro, in the Brazils
- IV The Passage from Teneriffe to Rio de Janeiro
- V From the Arrival of the Fleet at Rio de Janeiro till its Departure for the Cape of Good Hope, with some Remarks on the Brazils
- VI The Passage from the Brazils to the Cape of Good Hope; with an Account of the transactions of the Fleet there
- VII The Passage from the Cape of Good Hope to Botany Bay
- VIII From the Fleet's Arrival at Botany Bay to the Evacuation of it, and taking Possession of Port Jackson. Interviews with the Natives, and an Account of the Country about Botany Bay
- IX The taking Poffession of Port Jackson, with the Disembarkation of the Marines and Convicts
- X The Reading of the Commissions, and taking Possession of the Settlement in Form, with an Account of the Courts of Law, and the Mode of administering Public Justice in this Country
- XI A Description of the Natives of New South Wales, and our transactions with them
- XII The Departure of the French from Botany Bay, and the Return of the Supply from Norfolk Island, with a Discovery made by Lieut. Ball in his Passage to it
- XIII Transactions at Port Jackson in the Months of April and May
- XIV From the Beginning of June to the Departure of the Ships for Europe
- XV The Face of the Country, its Productions, Climate, &c
- XVI The Progress made in the Settlement, and the Situation of Affairs at the Time of the Ship, which conveys this Account, sailing for England
- XVII Some Thoughts on the Advantages which may arise to the Mother Country from forming the Colony
- A List of the Civil and Military Establishments in New South Wales
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- A Narrative of the Expedition to Botany BayWith an Account of New South Wales, its Productions, Inhabitants, etc., pp. v - viiiPublisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2013First published in: 1789