Text corrections
SHIP NEWS.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 1 January 1804, page 2
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 1 January 1804, page 2
News
| Changed | By | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2009-04-30 20:04:07.0 | user:public:cjbrill | The Dart left the River six before my and are supposed to have for the Straits. | The Dart left the River six days before my and are supposed to have made for the Straits. |
| 2009-02-11 14:16:09.0 | user:public:grayfion | Druce is among the number, and it is un- happily too probable, that unless they are reapprehended, the temerity of this rash ad- venturer has plunged himself and his | Druce is among the number, and it is unhappily too probable, that unless they are reapprehended, the temerity of this rash adventurer has plunged himself and his |
| 2009-02-11 13:09:31.0 | user:public:grayfion | venturer has plunged himself and his ill-ad- vised companions into an irresisstible vortex | venturer has plunged himself and his ill-advised companions into an irresistible vortex |
| 2009-02-11 13:08:28.0 | user:public:grayfion | unconscious of our duty to the Colonial Tra- der, who, although incompetent to retaliate violence and insult, may, when apprised, en deavour to avoid a treatment to which he | unconscious of our duty to the Colonial Trader, who, although incompetent to retaliate violence and insult, may, when apprised, endeavour to avoid a treatment to which he |
| 2009-02-11 13:07:41.0 | user:public:grayfion | ceeding has been highly prejudicial to the in- terests of our own Adventurers. | ceeding has been highly prejudicial to the interests of our own Adventurers. |
| 2009-02-11 13:06:58.0 | user:public:grayfion | commit on a privileged and unprovoked a vi- olence upon a defenceless people. | commit on a privileged and unprovoked a violence upon a defenceless people. |
| 2009-02-11 13:06:39.0 | user:public:grayfion | ing with the readiness insisted on, were im- mediately seized, their hands bound behind, had remained on board, discovered their dis- tressed situation, and then was not permitted offering to remonstrate against so unprinci- pled a conduct, and urged the protection af- forded by our Government to the Trade, the | ing with the readiness insisted on, were immediately seized, their hands bound behind, had remained on board, discovered their distressed situation, and then was not permitted offering to remonstrate against so unprincipled a conduct, and urged the protection afforded by our Government to the Trade, the |
| 2009-02-11 13:04:10.0 | user:public:grayfion | of these were landed for the purpose of seal- ing, and when upon their return to the vessel Were met on the beach by the people of the | of these were landed for the purpose of sealing, and when upon their return to the vessel were met on the beach by the people of the |
| 2009-02-11 13:01:18.0 | user:public:grayfion | On Monday also arrived the Schooner Go- vernor King, Messrs. Kable and Underwood the Charles of Boston then lay to refit: | On Monday also arrived the Schooner Govenor King, Messrs. Kable and Underwood the Charles of Boston then lay to refit: -- |
| 2008-11-10 10:34:20.0 | user:public:cjbrill | latter on the 13th. When the Calcutta failed the Charles of Bostoen then lay to refit: | latter on the 13th. When the Calcutta sailed the Charles of Boston then lay to refit: |
| 2008-11-10 10:29:34.0 | user:public:cjbrill | very material cousideration that we should | very material consideration that we should |
| 2008-11-10 10:29:17.0 | user:public:cjbrill | depredators to remain upon the island : -- commit on u. privileged and unprovoked a vi- obsevances, which as a subject of thee United have lost sight of : An interference with our Colonial concerns it was his duty to avoid ; | depredators to remain upon the island: -- commit on a privileged and unprovoked a vi- observances, which as a subject of the United have lost sight of: An interference with our Colonial concerns it was his duty to avoid; |
| 2008-11-10 10:25:31.0 | user:public:cjbrill | the Charles of Bosten then lay to refit : only of .... men, ....... the m........ seven of t....s were ...... ... ... ...... ... ... ing, and w... .... .... ...r. o..n. ..... pass, down to one of the American's ....s, a refusal comply. The others, not o.ev- severe blows ; they were then conveyed to a to release them, but the express condition board., to which demand he was compelled bers to accede without hesitation or demur, | the Charles of Bostoen then lay to refit: only of nine men, besides the master; seven of these were landed for the purpose of seal- ing, and when upon their return to the vessel pass, down to one of the American's boats, a refusal to comply. The others, not obey- severe blows; they were then conveyed to a to release them, but upon the express condition board, to which demand he was compelled bers to accede without hesitation or demur.--- |
| 2008-11-10 10:15:39.0 | user:public:cjbrill | the Lady Nelson had not arrived ; but on the 21st Capt, Woodriffe passed her near to obliged to put in to refit : And as soon as only of .... men, ....... the m........ ..v.. Were met on the ....h by the people of the fonall Island, destitute of water, where they con- witn a pistol, for refusing to submit to being Character, that we should willigly have passed River on the 1.th of November, and landed The D.... left the River six before my ...... ..... .....tion I did not learn. Not ....... ..... ..... men took away a boat from ......, ... ...perty of Mr Mountgarrett, ..... .... ... ...t have made for the Straits. D.... is ...... the number, and it is un- ..p..l. too probable, that unless they are re.ap .....ded, the temerity of this rash ad- | the Lady Nelson had not arrived; but on the 21st Capt. Woodriffe passed her near to obliged to put in to refit: And as soon as only of .... men, ....... the m........ seven Were met on the beach by the people of the small Island, destitute of water, where they con- with a pistol, for refusing to submit to being Character, that we should willingly have passed River on the 12th of November, and landed The Dart left the River six before my arrival, her destination I did not learn. Not long before seven men took away a boat from the River, the property of Mr Mountgarrett, and are supposed to have for the Straits. Druce is among the number, and it is un- happily too probable, that unless they are reapprehended, the temerity of this rash ad- |
| 2008-08-17 09:13:27.0 | user:public:julanna | A private Letter from Mr Oliphant, of the Fndeavour Ichooner, to his owners at S\dn«-y, br ught hy Mr. Mordy from Kin»'* ](\ nd, CA\$, *< 1 »ni ved at the Derwent Rivr on t':e i >\h < f November, and lu ¿ed the » rif'mrrs at Hobart al! in rood health Tit D rt h-fr tW. River ß* ^MS br'< re inv - .. 1 - - ?, n*» « "I'ip'tii.u I did not h j,rn Not !.. < fi'ir fev-n rr<*n te ck Ï wa v a boat from c e i> v< 1, ! e i H per tv ii Mr M< antgarrett, I ?,n.- " 1. i ,pr (r< t bvf mace tor the Mrans. D nee \!> M.i«"-j> lee number, and it is un ] r.'pt il\ too piohaHe, that unlrfs they are ,' re *»p jv ti* tided, the temerity of îbis rfcfh ad 1 vntur r his plunged himfelf an i his ill-ad viler) cr m j- s ni otu into an ii re fifi i ble vortex j of defl ruction. I [For Remainder of Ship News {se the lan j Page!] | A private Letter from Mr Oliphant, of the Endeavour schooner, to his owners at Sydney, brought by Mr. Moody from King's Island, says, "I arrived at the Derwent River on the 1.th of November, and landed the prisoners at Hobart all in good health The D.... left the River six before my ...... ..... .....tion I did not learn. Not ....... ..... ..... men took away a boat from ......, ... ...perty of Mr Mountgarrett, ..... .... ... ...t have made for the Straits. D.... is ...... the number, and it is un- ..p..l. too probable, that unless they are re.ap .....ded, the temerity of this rash ad- venturer has plunged himself and his ill-ad- vised companions into an irresisstible vortex of destruction. [For Remainder of Ship News see the last Page] |
| 2008-08-17 09:00:39.0 | user:public:julanna | feuch is our veneration for the American Character,that wem^uld v\ ill i rglyha ve pi fTed over in fii.-nçe an outrrg" committed by a few inconßaerate indiviouah, but from the very material coufidcration that we ihould have expofed ourfelves to cenfure, as bein;» u-confeious of our dim to the Colonial Tra !dzT, who, although incompetent to retaliate violence and i. full, may, wh*n apmifed, cn 5 deavour to avoid & treatment lo whicti he could on!? fubmit with unavailing refentjsicnt and rt¿- ret«, | Such is our veneration for the American Character, that we should willigly have passed over in silence an outrage committed by a few inconsiderate individuals, but from the very material cousideration that we should have exposed ourselves to censure, as being unconscious of our duty to the Colonial Tra- der, who, although incompetent to retaliate violence and insult, may, when apprised, en deavour to avoid a treatment to which he could only submit with unavailing resentment and regret. |
| 2008-08-17 08:50:30.0 | user:public:julanna | property, m cafes o^ real emerçercv, ai to commit io u pivi'e£ed ano" uni lovokid a. \i olence «pr-n a e* cirfcî,celîfî» people. in another ii fl.nic< alta, rus Cant, Percival fhewn bimfelf akv^ei. er reyardlefs of thofe obfei v?nt.vs, which, as * furjtct of t tue United States of Ametica, e¡ jovir>g an uninterrupted Trade to the Iflaods in tb¿ Straits, where he had then, prr.c^rcd a freight of tapwards of 300 tons of oil, he undoubtedly ih uld rot haire Lvft fight of : An interference with our Colonial concerns it was his duty to avoid ; but oa the contrary he chofe te take away fome of the mott ufeful people from v th* gangs, foi which he could not avsU toimMf ofneetfHcv us a pica, his íhip being a'ready more than fi.fSciet'tly marined---and »his pro- ceeding has been highly prejudicial to the in tcrefts of our own Adventurers. | property, in cases of real emergency, as to commit on u. privileged and unprovoked a vi- olence upon a defenceless people. In another instance also, has Capt. Percival shewn himself altogether regardless of those obsevances, which as a subject of thee United States of America, enjoying an uninterrupted Trade to the Islands in the Straits, where he had then procured a freight of upwards of 300 tons of oil, he undoubtedly should not have lost sight of : An interference with our Colonial concerns it was his duty to avoid ; but on the contrary he chose to take away some of the most useful people from the gangs, for which he could not avail himself of necessity as a plea, his ship being already more than sufficiently manned --- and this pro- ceeding has been highly prejudicial to the in- terests of our own Adventurers. |
| 2008-08-17 08:39:36.0 | user:public:julanna | in j unification of tia is »& of violence, tN? ma^er of the Charles »hedged that he h¡*.d landed his freight in oraier to enrmn the fhip, and therefore would not fuffer his property to be expofed to cafualtv, by permitting; a fet of depredators to remain- upon the ifhnd : -- Sut to fuch a vindication we m«ft obferve, that there could be no a&ual neceflit? fur fo rigorous a proceeding, as, with an armed ¿hip,-and a more than triple compliment ef mea, it would have be«n as eafy to pr»lift * j | In justification of this act of violence, the master of the Charles alledged that he had landed his freight in order to careen the ship, and therefore would not suffer his property to be exposed to casualty, by permitting a set of depredators to remain upon the island : -- But to such a vindication we must observe, that there could be no actual necessity for so rigorous a proceeding, as, with an armed ship, and a more than triple compliment of men, it would have been as easy to protect a |
| 2008-08-17 08:35:13.0 | user:public:julanna | Mr. Moody further itates, that upon his «fi"'ring* to rewuowftrace agaiuft fo uanrinci pled a conduit, and urged the protection af- forded hv our G 'vernment to the Trade, the mailer of the Charles defcended to fcurrility, prrfumptuous and unbecoming any individual let his circumiUnces be what tney might. | Mr. Moody further states, that upon his offering to remonstrate against so unprinci- pled a conduct, and urged the protection af- forded by our Government to the Trade, the master of the Charles descended to scurrility, presumptuous and unbecoming any individual let his circumstances be what they might. |
| 2008-08-17 08:32:33.0 | user:public:julanna | ¡tinu d \IK hours before Mr. Moody, wha ihad remained on b-j»rd, diicovered their á\{ , »treiTd fruaiion, and then was not permitted 1 to reiesfc them,but u;<5on th«'expr-fs condition j true the Governor King- fhould b? under wav before a boat was difpateb^d to take th.-rn on s (rotTi his own infetioihv in flrenrfth and num-' -her u accede without hefication ordemar, O.'.e of his people, Mr. Moody declares to have been fo uulcntlv beaten about the head witn a piftol, for reluirig to fubmit to being hound, as that feme of the fulint*rs of the flock remained in his head until the vefici was entirely clear of the Group. | tinued six hours before Mr. Moody, who had remained on board, discovered their dis- tressed situation, and then was not permitted to release them, but the express condition that the Governor King should be under way before a boat was dispatched to take them on from his own inferiority in strength and num- bers to accede without hesitation or demur, One of his people, Mr. Moody declares to have been so violently beaten about the head witn a pistol, for refusing to submit to being bound, as that some of the splinters of the stock remained in his head until the vessel was entirely clear of the Group. |
| 2008-08-17 08:19:32.0 | user:public:julanna | Hr* du rd y (Via d, their hands bou*d behind, and thrown into t^c boat headlong, with fame K-Vw-re '*;!ovt8 * thev were tnca conveyed io a (iviûl jiia.id.dcnituie of water, whn¡re they cm ¡tinu d \IK hours before Mr. Moody, wha ihad remained on b-j»rd, diicovered their á\{ , »treiTd fruaiion, and then was not permitted 1 to reiesfc them,but u;<5on th«'expr-fs condition j true the Governor King- fhould b? under wav before a boat was difpateb^d to take th.-rn on board., to which demand he was compelled s (rotTi his own infetioihv in flrenrfth and num-' | mediately seized, their hands bound behind, and thrown into the boat headlong, with some severe blows ; they were then conveyed to a fonall Island, destitute of water, where they con- ¡tinu d \IK hours before Mr. Moody, wha ihad remained on b-j»rd, diicovered their á\{ , »treiTd fruaiion, and then was not permitted 1 to reiesfc them,but u;<5on th«'expr-fs condition j true the Governor King- fhould b? under wav before a boat was difpateb^d to take th.-rn on board., to which demand he was compelled s (rotTi his own infetioihv in flrenrfth and num-' |
| 2008-08-17 08:14:39.0 | user:public:julanna | Th- -ciC'.v ni the Gov-eipor K'«"0" c^ílíl-d e-nl) o' tn ic jfl-n, I». flue* tor DMfie: - i*y-MHelp fix this text! «>f tftti-s W' r«r h-wde..i'lor x'^f {».irj.-of' ->f ( «1 mg, ano. wi.ru epesi tnnt ir«\'r-. <o ;h- \eiï i Were met on the he"th tey u\$Jpeople of tr>e Chad, s atm-d and OMvn up inv » double ra#k, ïiirou^h '.vhicn uiey wer** or.'tre.i vo puis, do^n to on* of th«» Att^*rk*.n-'s ''Oiu, vii'«* threats of i'se woriVofconfeqa-nces up. n % relui«! t* comply. '! he othn«, not OMCV Sng; Viirh tht rciidmeff' in li ii ed O'!, -vere iin | The crew of the Governor King consisted only of .... men, ....... the m........ ..v.. of t....s were ...... ... ... ...... ... ... ing, and w... .... .... ...r. o..n. ..... Were met on the ....h by the people of the Charles aimed and drawn up in a double rank, through which they were ordered to pass, down to one of the American's ....s, with threats of the worst of consequences upon a refusal comply. The others, not o.ev- ing with the readiness insisted on, were im- |
| 2008-08-16 18:53:35.0 | user:public:julanna | From her master and crew Mr. Mcody relates | From her master and crew Mr. Moody relates |
| 2008-08-16 18:53:07.0 | user:public:julanna | On Monday alfo arrived the Schooner Go- vernor K';ng-, MeiTrs. Kable and Underwood ¡ ©wncrs, from King's Ifhnd, with 37 Tons of , Oil,and about yeo Skins. \ In his way hither Mr. Moedy, Mafkr of -that veíTtl, tcuebed at Kent's Group, where the Charles oT* Boilern then lay to refit : Fr^im her miner and crew Mr. Mcody relates that the greauft vi<uivnce was ciF.red to th. fchora-r's pee pie, fome of" whi-m wire treated with un*-x.\mplcd'inhumanity, | On Monday also arrived the Schooner Go- vernor King, Messrs. Kable and Underwood owners, from King's Island, with 37 Tons of, Oil, and about 700 Skins. In his way hither Mr. Moody, Master of that vessel, touched at Kent's Group, where the Charles of Bosten then lay to refit : From her master and crew Mr. Mcody relates that the greatest violence was offered to the schooner's people, some of whom were treated with unexampled inhumanity, |
| 2008-08-16 18:48:15.0 | user:public:julanna | OB Monday arrived Hit Majefty's Ship balcatta, D. WOODRIFFE, Kfq. Commander, rom Port Philip, from whence ihe failed the ¿8t» infant, leaving the Ocean aad the Francis fchooner, the former of which reached îhat Port in bad repair the iith, and the lauer on th« 13th. When the Calcutta failed the Lady Nelfo« had not arrived ; but on the 21 ii Capt, Woodriff« pdfjd her near to Kent's Grotsp, being- from ftrefs of weather obliged to put in to refit : And as foo» as the Francis is repaired, we learn,it is the ia tention of Lieutenant-Governor COL UNS to fend her out upon fwrvey to Port Dalrymple. S H I F NEWS. ffl <li¿*'''<*^d>'"V\ "?¡\,U -rf**u sï"*^ J V Vjfc. "<UJ'" ?***' » ta? | On Monday arrived His Majesty's Ship Calcutta, D. WOODRIFFE, Esq. Commander, from Port Philip, from whence she sailed the 8th instant, leaving the Ocean and the Francis schooner, the former of which reached that Port in bad repair the 11th, and the latter on the 13th. When the Calcutta failed the Lady Nelson had not arrived ; but on the 21st Capt, Woodriffe passed her near to Kent's Group, being from stress of weather obliged to put in to refit : And as soon as the Francis is repaired, we learn, it is the in- tention of Lieutenant-Governor COLLINS to send her out upon survey to Port Dalrymple. SHIP NEWS. |
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