 | 1816 - 1052 pages
...advantages of a rich and fertile soil, with a beautiful river flowing through it, for all the uses of man. The Governor must however add, that the hopes which...navigable to the Western Sea have ended in disappointment. During the week that the Governor remained at Bathurst he made daily excursions in various directions... | |
 | 1816 - 528 pages
...advantages of a rich and fertile soil, with a beautiful river flowing through it, for all the uses of man. The Governor must however add, that the hopes which...navigable to the Western Sea have ended in disappointment. During the week that the Governor remained at Bathurst he made daily excursions in various directions... | |
 | 1816 - 592 pages
...advantages or я rich and fertile soil, with a beautiful river flowing through it, for all the uses of man. The Governor must however add, that the hopes which were once so sanguinelv rntert-'iuecl, of this river becoming navigable to the Western Sea', have ended in disappointment.... | |
 | 1817 - 534 pages
...he says, " The Governor musi, however, add, that the hopes which were once so sanguiuely enrertained of this river becoming navigable to the Western Sea...state either the size or the nature of this river. In tlu- account published in the Times it is stated that Mr. Evans, in his last excursion, fell in with... | |
 | 1817 - 728 pages
...advantages of a rich and fertile soil, wiih a beautiful river flowing through it, for all tbe uses uf man. The Governor must, however, add, that the hopes, which...to the Western Sea, have ended in disappointment. During tbe week that the Governor remained at Bathurst, he made daily excursions in various directions... | |
 | James O'Hara - 1818 - 500 pages
...through it, for all the uses of man. The governor must however add, that the hopes which were at first so sanguinely entertained, of this river becoming...to the Western Sea, have ended in disappointment. " During the week that the governor remained at Bathurst, he made daily excursions in various directions:... | |
 | William Charles Wentworth - 1824 - 514 pages
...advantages of a rich and fertile soil, with a beautiful river flowing through it for all the uses of man. " The Governor must, however, add, that the hopes which...to the western sea, have ended in disappointment.* During the week that the Governor remained at Bathurst, he made daily excursions in various directions.... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - 1916 - 766 pages
...flowingimpossibility of through it, for all the uses of man. The Governor must, however. "iTctfimrilfr'iver. a(M« ^at the hopes, which were once so sanguinely entertained...to the Western Sea, have ended in disappointment. Excursions During the week that the Governor remained at Bathurst. aioundBathuret jje nlac]e daily... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - 1916 - 780 pages
...flowingimpossibility of through it, for all the uses of man. The Governor must, however, Mn«^ar!<?river. ad<\, that the hopes, which were once so sanguinely entertained...river becoming navigable to the Western Sea, have eiidevf in disappointment. Excursions During the week that the Governor remained at Bathurst. • rcmiuiKithunt.... | |
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The mechanics and settlers of whatever description who may be hereafter permitted to form permanent residences to themselves at this place will have the highly important advantages of a rich and fertile soil, with a beautiful river flowing through it,... 