Text corrections
SYDNEY.
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 18 November 1804, page 3
News
The Sydney Gazette and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1803-1842) Sunday 18 November 1804, page 3
News
| Changed | By | Old Lines | New Lines |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2008-09-06 16:56:10.0 | user:public:julanna | ; A dog, whofe fad mifchance it was, in perfon ftrongly to refemble the mifchicvous ' native animal, was Lift week ihot dead at Parramatta, owing to the miflaksn nation entertained of his pedigree. He was a pro- digious favourite with his mailer, v/ho iii toke.i of the veiy high eflimation in which he held him, could devife for him no fingle appellative more pur j and prscious than that of Brandy. So choice nfpirit was certainly deferviig of a better fate j but detraction, which feldom lofes fight oÇ any imperfec- tion, fubfequently declares his principles to have been lhamefully adult ¿rated by a neg- lected education, which paved the way to many a vicious habit ; and unfortunately for the memory cr the deceafed, the fufpicion oi his immorality is flrengthened confiderably by tlie ill-natured report, that fince the fpirit of this immaculate Brandy has evaporated, darks, geefe, and tiukies retire to their pil- low without the apprehenfion of a midnight fummons. | A dog, whose sad mischance it was, in person strongly to resemble the mischievous native animal, was Last week shot dead at Parramatta, owing to the mistaken notion entertained of his pedigree. He was a pro- digious favourite with his master, who in token of the very high estimation in which he held him, could devise for him no single appellative more pure and precious than that of Brandy. So choice a spirit was certainly deserving of a better fate ; but detraction, which seldom loses sight of any imperfec- tion, subsequently declares his principles to have been shamefully adulterated by a neg- lected education, which paved the way to many a vicious habit ; and unfortunately for the memory cr the deceased, the suspicion oi his immorality is strengthened considerably by the ill-natured report, that since the spirit of this immaculate Brandy has evaporated, ducks, geese, and turkies retire to their pil- low without the apprehension of a midnight summons. |
| 2008-09-06 16:49:18.0 | user:public:julanna | MMflM|ÉHa_aaa^HaaMMHMB^^HHMHi of a jüft and horourr.ble Power, little crectíÉ can be derived from the lawlefs exercife,of * an authority over the fubjects oí a nation sin perfect amity with his own-or in defiance of the folemn engagement univerfally known lo fubfifl between the mariner and owner, to decoy, or even to admit among his crew a let of runaways, who from a notion of tempo- rary fecurity, could by a glaring act of felony bund themfelves with lasting'reproach and infamy: if fuch really be the cafe, he must' certainly have been governed by a lunar im pulfe ; and with return i rig reafon he must for his own fecurity be alarmed. Little doubt is arimifsible/ however, that ,thc tread of justice will overtake the perhaps already difcarded miscreants, whofe perfecu* tion they have themfelves determined. | of a just and honourable Power, little credit can be derived from the lawless exercise of an authority over the subjects of a nation in perfect amity with his own - or in defiance of the solemn engagement universally known to subsist between the mariner and owner, to decoy, or even to admit among his crew a set of runaways, who from a notion of tempo- rary security, could by a glaring act of felony b.and themselves with lasting reproach and infamy: if such really be the case, he must certainly have been governed by a lunar im- pulse ; and with returning reason he must for his own security be alarmed. Little doubt is admissible, however, that the tread of justice will overtake the perhaps already discarded miscreants, whose persecu- tion they have themselves determined. |
| 2008-09-06 16:43:45.0 | user:public:julanna | - The 'deîibeiate and determined villany of the principal offender, Pawpn, though it 'excite contempt, la7s equal claim to the de íefiíation and abhorrence of a man who could thus meanl'y be'tfay a truft at firfl repofed in him from a high opinion' of hrs 'integrity, bu: latterly from motives of humanity al >ne, as he had, by a former breach, incurred fame cenfure, and even a fight fufpicion of his honour. > Gratitude to his employers might have influenced him toa very different con- duct :" bat* t.ii's is, alas ! an incompétent and .ilenderftye,_*that fometimes hangs' upon the fuppliantVli$ but'exhaled from.th'ence by "profperity's early dawn, flies off in empty vapour,* arid* rarely finds its way into the hea'rt ! « ' *r- - '. It mufl a]fo be remarked, that to "the prin cipbs of a commander \-\no bears the eiifign | The deîiberate and determined villany of the principal offender, Pawson, though it excite contempt, lays equal claim to the de- testation and abhorrence of a man who could thus meanly betray a trust at first reposed in him from a high opinion of his integrity, but latterly from motives of humanity alone, as he had, by a former breach, incurred some censure, and even a slight suspicion of his honour. Gratitude to his employers might have influenced him to a very different con- duct : but this is, alas ! an incompetent and slender tye, that sometimes hangs' upon the suppliants lips but exhaled from thence by prosperity's early dawn, flies off in empty vapour, and rarely finds its way into the heart ! It must also be remarked, that to the prin- ciples of a commander who bears the ensign |
| 2008-09-06 16:35:10.0 | user:public:julanna | 7-he flattering countenance, ths foilering arid liberal protection by Government affor- ded to* this flill tender branch of dawning commerce, has excited emularían, and patro- nised the exertion neceflary to extend it : The benefits derived from it are not confined to the owners alone who fit out for the em- ploy, but are general ; and in proportion to their faccefies are the general intérêts af- fected. Mull we not then fytnpathize at their 1'ofTes, and glow with indignation when. thofe loíTes are not difpenied by Providence, but the refu!t of human perfidy againil which it is al moil impofsible urguard ? | The flattering countenance, the fostering and liberal protection by Government affor- ded to this still tender branch of dawning commerce, has excited emulation, and patro- nized the exertion necessary to extend it : The benefits derived from it are not confined to the owners alone who fit out for the em- ploy, but are general ; and in proportion to their successes are the general interests af- fected. Must we not then sympathize at their losses, and glow with indignation when those losses are not dispensed by Providence, but the result of human perfidy against which it is almost impossible to guard ? |
| 2008-09-06 16:28:42.0 | user:public:julanna | 7'he psrfons whofe names wich rewards for their apprehenfibn annexed are ilated in iii; above advertifement, were feverally arti- cled, by their own frse will and confent, to ÍCYV2 in the fealing trade among tlujflands in Bafs's Straits-a trade that ius already farnifhe 1 a rcfource by no moans inconfidera ble ; anl which bids iair to gild the profpect of ojr future wealth, and long to fhmd a profitable nurfery, to train and give employ- ment to our i i fin g Youth. | The persons whose names with rewards for their apprehension annexed are stated in the above advertisement, were severally arti- cled, by their own free will and consent, to serve in the sealing trade among the islands in Bass's Straits-a trade that has already furnished a resource by no means inconsidera- ble ; and which bids fair to gild the prospect of our future wealth, and long to stand a profitable nursery, to train and give employ- ment to our rising Youth. |
| 2008-09-06 16:21:54.0 | user:public:julanna | The laíl week's advertifement of Meffrs. Kable and Underwood v/ill, it is to be car neilly hoped, anfwer the defired end of bringing to juflice the fakhlefs and depraved in i fe reams, who, to the moil unp ndo.iable treachery in infracting a fole.nn engagement heve bafely added an act of felony : expofing their dirran: employers thereby to certain da- ra ige, the pofsible extent of which cannot be afcerLii ni. | The last week's advertisement of Messrs. Kable and Underwood will, it is to be ear- nestly hoped, answer the desired end of bringing to justice the faithless and depraved miscreants, who, to the most unpardonable treachery in infracting a solemn engagement have basely added an act of felony : exposing their distant employers thereby to certain da- mage, the possible extent of which cannot be ascertained. |
| 2008-09-06 16:17:37.0 | user:public:julanna | Information was laß- week received from Hunter's River, that a fawyers in private employ, procuring Cadar at a diilance -from King's Town had been feverely beaten by a body of natives, whom they had very imprudently allowed to get poffession of | Information was last- week received from Hunter's River, that a sawyers in private employ, procuring Cedar at a distance from King's Town had been severely beaten by a body of natives, whom they had very imprudently allowed to get possession of |
| 2008-09-06 16:12:24.0 | user:public:julanna | On KfteuuíijK iafl the; reapinguat-iJawjcef^ bury beéam'í'genieralíj-as welbon »the private . as the Oöve'iAntent Grounds aoCorrfwallk, Place. AlPtheWher feulements are in »equal forwardríefs ;-'a,nd,the* prefont is* confidened as luxuriant a>'ai/y 'former- har veil whatfoe-v ver. *< «- »?» :/' ' i "X .(J, " « S «Y'-- D N... E.. Y.; ? i.ii»lMij¿i<i>ii^-g?^p^g-gg^>-3Jnii»<<i ? | On Monday last the reaping at Hawkes- bury became general, as well on the private as the Government Grounds at Cornwallis Place. All the other settlements are in equal forwardness ; and the present in considered as luxuriant as any former harvest whatsoe- ver. SYDNEY |
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