 | 1843 - 750 halaman
...in all directions, including the supposed insurmountable barrier, called the Blue Mountains, to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...; and in all respects enjoying a state of private comfoit and public prosperity, which I trust will, at least, equal the expectations of his majesty's... | |
 | John Dunmore Lang - 1837 - 1052 halaman
...are situated tbfertile plains of Bathurst ; and, in all respects, enjoying a state of pnvstcomfort and public prosperity, which I trust will at least...of His Majesty's Government. This change may indeed kascribed in part to the natural operation of time and events on individus. enterprise : how far it... | |
 | William Pridden - 1843 - 406 halaman
...in all directions, including the supposed insurmountable barrier called the Blue Mountains, to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...prosperity, which I trust will at least equal the expectations of His Majesty's Government. On my taking the command of the colony in the year 1810,... | |
 | 1843 - 744 halaman
...in all directions, including the supposed insurmountable barrier, called the Blue Mountains, to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...prosperity, which I trust will, at least, equal the expectations of his majesty's government. On my taking the command of the colony in the year 1S10,... | |
 | Samuel Bennett - 1865 - 708 halaman
...in all directions, including the supposed insurmountable barrier called the Blue Mountains, to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...equal the expectation of his Majesty's Government. The change may indeed be ascribed in part to the natural operation of time and events on individual... | |
 | John Foster Vesey Fitzgerald - 1881 - 386 halaman
...all directions, including the supposed almost impassable barrier called the ' Blue Mountains,' to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...equal the expectation of his Majesty's Government." He goes on to say that in 1810 there were: Population, 11,590; sheep, 25,888; cattle, 9544 ; acres... | |
 | Charles White - 1889 - 710 halaman
...in all directions, including the supposed insurmountable barrier called the Blue Mountains, to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...equal the expectation of His Majesty's Government. The change may indeed be ascribed in part to the natural operation of time and events on individual... | |
 | Henry Smith Williams - 1904 - 702 halaman
...all directions, including the supposed almost impassable barrier called the ' Blue Mountains,' to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...equal the expectation of his majesty's government." He goes on to say that in 1810 there were: population, 11,590; sheep, 25,888; cattle, 9,544; acres... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - 1917 - 978 halaman
...in all directions, including the supposed insurmountable barrier called the Blue Mountains, to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...natural operation of time and events on individual enterprize. How far it may be attributed to measures originating with myself, as hereinafter detailed,... | |
 | Robert P. Thomson - 1917 - 468 halaman
...directions, including a way over the supposed insurmountable barrier, called the Blue Mountains, to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains...a state of private comfort and public prosperity." If in making these statements the ex-Governor slightly exaggerated the evils he had found on his arrival... | |
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Mountains, to the westward of which are situated the fertile plains of Bathurst; and, in all respects, enjoying a state of private comfort and public prosperity which I trust will at least equal the expectation of His Majesty's Government. 
