...fuur miles, in a wefterly direction, enjoying the luxunant profpeit of its (liores, covered with trees to the water's edge, among which many of the Indians were frequently fcen, till we arrived at a finall iiiug cove on the fouthern fide, on whole banks tlie plan of our...

...miles, in a wefterly direction, enjoying the luxuriant profpect of its flioret, covered with trees to the water's edge; among which many of the Indians were frequently feen, till we arrived at a fmall fnug cove on the fouthem fide, on whofe banks the plan of our operations...

...be attempted .' To prevent their intercourfe wat impofiible ; and to palliate its covered with trees to the water's edge, a,mong which many of the Indians were frequently feen, tilt we arrived at a fmall fnug COYC on the fouthcrn fiUt, on whofe bank; In fpitc, however,...

...westerly direction, enjoying the luxuriant prospect of its shores, covered with trees to the water's-edge, among which many of the Indians were frequently seen,...plan of our operations was destined to commence." An officer wrote: — "The principal street in the new town is laid down here to be 200 feet in breadth."...

...four miles in a westerly direction, enjoying the luxuriant prospect of its shore«, covered with trees to the water's edge, among which many of the Indians...extract, because I know of no better way to do what 1 desire to do, namely, to bring as vividly as possible before your minds the helplessness of the founders...

...westerly direction, enjoying the luxuriant prospect of ¡ts shores, covcied with trees to me water's edge, till we arrived at a small snug cove on the southern side, or whose banks the plan of our operations was destined to commence.' This was Sydney Cove. Hope's visit...