Text corrections
SYDNEY.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 11 November 1804, page 2
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 11 November 1804, page 2
News
| Changed | By | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2008-09-06 16:04:24.0 | user:public:julanna | impatient of his crimes, and irritated, by the unmoved mufcles of the culprit's countenance^ hundred willing hands were offered to rid the v world of fuch a hardened, unrepenting fin \ ner. Vengeance, unable longer to brook ?i delay, the whole proceflion before dark cio ? '? fed at once upon the criminal, who in an i 11 {lan t was torn limb from limb, and thus ex [I piated his offence. | impatient of his crimes, and irritated, by the unmoved muscles of the culprit's countenance, a hundred willing hands were offered to rid the world of such a hardened, unrepenting sin- ner. Vengeance, unable longer to brook delay, the whole procession before dark clo- sed at once upon the criminal, who in an instant was torn limb from limb, and thus ex- piated his offence. |
| 2008-09-06 16:02:05.0 | user:public:julanna | v the incendiary whofe name mud ever render The deteilaiion in which the memory of jcmai kable the 5th of November, was here ilrongfy marked on Monday lait, and was, vc believe* the firíl Auñralian Fete in com memoia:ioii of his impiety. A patriot crowd compofed of boys fiom three to feven years or wore, formed a cavalcade, to exhibit and a Alf I iii the execution of Guy Vaux* s reprefen tative ; but with fuch averfion did the little multitude regard the object of difguil, that, | the incendiary whose name must ever render The detestation in which the memory of remarkable the 5th of November, was here strongfy marked on Monday last, and was, we believe, the first Australian Fete in com- memoration of his impiety. A patriot crowd composed of boys from three to seven years or more, formed a cavalcade, to exhibit and assist the execution of Guy Vaux's represen- tative ; but with such aversion did the little multitude regard the object of disgust, that, |
| 2008-09-06 15:58:32.0 | user:public:julanna | . monentous object, their joint efforts in fub Succefsful in the accompliihment of this .duirtg the flame altogether in a ihort time proved effectual. ÎMotwith (landing every possible precaution and exertion, however, the fire was perceived to have reached the lkirts of Chalker's farm ; where Mrs. Chal- ker, in a refolutc attempt to refiil its ravage, ivas herfelf feverely burnt : but by the aid timely aiForded, the damage done to the wheal was inconfiderable. | monentous object, their joint efforts in sub- Successful in the accomplishment of this duing the flame altogether in a short time proved effectual. Notwithstanding every possible precaution and exertion, however, the fire was perceived to have reached the skirts of Chalker's farm ; where Mrs. Chal- ker, in a resolute attempt to resist its ravage, was herself severely burnt : but by the aid timely afforded, the damage done to the wheat was inconsiderable. |
| 2008-09-06 15:55:57.0 | user:public:julanna | Polling themfelves advantageoufly, the flames ware happily prevented from extend- ing acrofs a public road which feparated that from an adjacent ground, preventing thereby from being totally kid waíle the whole ex teiifive tract of cultivated ground at the ' Green Hill?, and the rich and valuable Go- vernment la.ids at Cornwallis Place. | Posting themselves advantageously, the flames ware happily prevented from extend- ing across a public road which separated that from an adjacent ground, preventing thereby from being totally laid waste the whole ex- tensive tract of cultivated ground at the Green Hills, and the rich and valuable Go- vernment lands at Cornwallis Place. |
| 2008-09-06 15:54:01.0 | user:public:julanna | The difailer was difcovered al moil on its fiiil appearance-, by Mr. Thompfon at the Oreen Hills, about a mile diilant : he gave an inflrnt alarm, and followed by ali the inhabitants in that quarter, preiTed forward to render Qvcvy possible aid. | The disaster was discovered almost on its first appearance, by Mr. Thompson at the Green Hills, about a mile distant : he gave an instant alarm, and followed by all the inhabitants in that quarter, pressed forward to render every possible aid. |
| 2008-09-06 15:52:17.0 | user:public:julanna | directon. | direction. |
| 2008-09-06 15:52:07.0 | user:public:julanna | A number of labourers had been employed in clearing and burning off" a back ground contiguous to the cultivated lands of the above fiifferer, for the reception of maize ; and during the abfence of thefe men at their .dinner hour, the fire unfortunately commu- nicated with a wheat field through the grafs, or owing probably to a high wind fpringing up, by which fome fparks were carried in that dire£Hon. | A number of labourers had been employed in clearing and burning off a back ground contiguous to the cultivated lands of the above sufferer, for the reception of maize ; and during the absence of these men at their dinner hour, the fire unfortunately commu- nicated with a wheat field through the grass, or owing probably to a high wind springing up, by which some sparks were carried in that directon. |
| 2008-09-06 15:50:39.0 | user:public:julanna | ïn addition to the article contained in the preceding page relative to the prevalency of fires at the prefent feafon, wc arc much concerned to Hate the very ferious lofs fuf- , tamed by xVAr, Robert Forreiler, fettler of Jtiawkefbury, at the commencement of the , week-that of his (landing crop being total- ly confirmed : Yet we are happy to add, that by the timely exertions of the furround ing fettlers, the mifchief was prevented from | In addition to the article contained in the preceding page relative to the prevalency of fires at the present season, we are much concerned to state the very serious loss suf- tained by Mr, Robert Forrester, settler of Hawkesbury, at the commencement of the week-that of his standing crop being total- ly consumed : Yet we are happy to add, that by the timely exertions of the surround- ing settlers, the mischief was prevented from |
| 2008-09-06 15:46:46.0 | user:public:julanna | The fettlcr who was fome time ilnce con- jectured to have made an aëthenal tour under | the guidance and protection of an uncouth inhabitant of fome romantic region, perfon ally requeits us to intimate to thofe whom curiofity had interefled in his fafety, that he has returned from an excurfion upon which the volatile pleafantry of a particular ac. quaintance had facetiouily cmbaiked him. | The settler who was some time since con- jectured to have made an aëtherial tour under the guidance and protection of an uncouth inhabitant of some romantic region, person- ally requests us to intimate to those whom curiosity had interested in his safety, that he has returned from an excursion upon which the volatile pleasantry of a particular ac- quaintance had facetiously embarked him. |
| 2008-09-06 15:44:08.0 | user:public:julanna | Another wood-boat funk oíF Dawes's Point on ~T\it[¿\y lait, owing to her being overburthened ; and one of the people in her was with difficulty fa ved. From the numerous cautions of this kind that pafs un- heeded it may almofr. be inferred, that the perfons who thus imprudently fet their lives upon a eau: of chance prognosticate another dciliny, and arc but little apprehenfive of being: drozoned. | Another wood-boat sunk off Dawes's Point on Tuesday last, owing to her being overburthened ; and one of the people in her was with difficulty saved. From the numerous cautions of this kind that pass un- heeded it may almost. be inferred, that the persons who thus imprudently set their lives upon a cast of chance prognosticate another destiny, and arc but little apprehensive of being drowned. |
| 2008-09-06 15:41:55.0 | user:public:julanna | Three or the Uiiijn's people who accom- panied Cipt. Pen dice*.i and iVír. Brilon 01 /hore at Tongataboo, and ara too plaufibly conjectured to have fallen victims to the; treachery of the natives, were float, able, young men, ihipped at Norfolk Llmd ; ths names of whom weie Edward Davis, 7¡jos. Aplin, and Alexander Major. | Three or the Union's people who accom- panied Capt. Pendleton and Mr. Boston on shore at Tongataboo, and are too plausibly conjectured to have fallen victims to the treachery of the natives, were stout, able young men, shipped at Norfolk Island ; the names of whom were Edward Davis, Thos. Aplin, and Alexander Major. |
| 2008-09-06 15:39:05.0 | user:public:julanna | The intention fignified by MeiTrs. Kable and UnderwoDd of receiving under their pro- tection a number of Boys oí different ages will, it may be hoped, as it is deiigned co promote induftry, and fecure youth fron fa- tal indolence, be coniidered an example wor- thy to be imitated. On ufeful lajour depends alone their future welfare ; and who would delay the patriotic aid nece/Tary to promote '{o genuine and excellent an object ? | The intention signified by Messrs. Kable and Underwood of receiving under their pro- tection a number of Boys of different ages will, it may be hoped, as it is designed to promote industry, and secure youth fron fa- tal indolence, be considered an example wor- thy to be imitated. On useful labour depends alone their future welfare ; and who would delay the patriotic aid necessary to promote so genuine and excellent an object ? |
| 2008-09-06 15:37:03.0 | user:public:julanna | Yhc inclination to train the juvenile or* ders of fociety in laudable pin fuits beggars» ' encomium,and claims the wreath of umverfal acquiefcence. | The inclination to train the juvenile or- ders of society in laudable pursuits beggars encomium,and claims the wreath of universal acquiescence. |
| 2008-09-06 15:35:07.0 | user:public:julanna | Jîow grateful to fenfibiky it is, to witnefè with the approach to ma:urity of our Colonial youth, the accompanying promife of an afy lum, reared by the arts wainn the limits of their native hemifphere ! Here imagination, tired with its wanderings in the maie of an xiaus doubt, perches deughtei 0:1 the wel- come theme, and hails tiw G urdian P^.vsr that bids the profpecr. rife. S Y D N E | How grateful to sensibility it is, to witness with the approach to maturity of our Colonial youth, the accompanying promise of an asy- lum, reared by the arts within the limits of their native hemisphere ! Here imagination, tired with its wanderings in the maze of an- xious doubt, perches delighted on the wel- come theme, and hails the Guardian Power that bids the prospect rise. SYDNEY |
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