 | Robert Montgomery Martin - 1850 - 210 halaman
...was unable to comply with the desire of her Majesty's government at home, " to prevent dispersion." No adequate measures could be resorted to for the...control and protection of government over the country which it was found desirable to occupy. It was on these principles that Sir R. Bourke had, in his despatch... | |
 | George William Rusden - 1872 - 74 halaman
...rejection of the bounty of Providence ; and the latter would certainly require more labour than can be obtained in the colony, or immigration profitably...dispersion thus becomes as powerful against its restraint." After urging other reasons, Sir E. Bourke adds, "Such are the considerations which rendered me unwilling... | |
 | Francis Peter Labillière - 1878 - 392 halaman
...nutriment, either course would seem a perverse rejection of the Bounty of Providence, and the latter would require more labour than can at present be obtained...dispersion thus becomes as powerful against its restraint. question, I would beg leave to submit, is simply this. How may this Government turn to the best advantage... | |
 | James Bonwick - 1883 - 640 halaman
...rejection of the bounty of Providence ; and the latter would certainly require more labour than can be obtained in the colony, or immigration profitably...Government over the country they desire to occupy. "I do not, however, mean to admit the claim of every wanderer in the search of pasture to the protection... | |
 | James Bonwick - 1883 - 678 halaman
...Providence ; and the latter would certainly require more labour than can be obtained in the culony, or immigration profitably supply. Independently of...Government over the country they desire to occupy. it. I therefore make another proposition if the former one be rejected : that a mode of division of... | |
 | George William Rusden - 1883 - 760 halaman
...for allowing dispersion, it is not to be disguised that the Government is unable to prevent it. Xo adequate measures could be resorted to for the general...dispersion thus becomes as powerful against its restraint." He admitted that the formal occupation of Port Phillip would seem premature, were it not necessitated... | |
 | George William Rusden - 1897 - 712 halaman
...nutriment, either course would seem a perverse rejection of the bounty of Providence ; and the latter would require more labour than can at present be obtained...dispersion thus becomes as powerful against its restraint." The formal occupation of Port Phillip might seem premature were it not necessitated by Batman and his... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - 1923 - 982 halaman
...a perverse rejection of the Bounty of Providence, and the latter would certainly require more labor than can at present be obtained in the Colony, or...waste Lands, without incurring probably a greater expence than would be sufficient to extend a large share of the control and protection of Government... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - 1923 - 970 halaman
...location. Apart from " these powerful reasons for allowing dispersion," he admitted that government was unable to prevent it. " No adequate measures could...waste Lands, without incurring probably a greater ex'pence than would be sufficient to extend a large share of the control and protection of Government... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - 1925 - 966 halaman
...settlement. Sir Richard Bourke admitted that the government was unable to prevent dispersion ; that " no adequate measures could be resorted to for the...and permanent removal of intruders from waste Lands \vithout incurring probably a greater expence than would be sufficient to extend a large share of the... | |
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Providence ; and the latter would certainly require more labour than can be obtained in the colony, or immigration profitably supply. Independently of these powerful reasons for allowing dispersion, it is not to be disguised that the Government is unable... 
