Evidence of Colonel George Arthur.–Q.4
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supra], 1847: Evidence of Albert Charles Stonor, Esq., Crown Solicitor of New South Wales– Q.5,174-5,197. Also evidence of Rev. Wm. Wilson, D.D.–Q.5,545-5,568.
Correspondence relating to the dismissal of the Rev. T. Rogers from his chaplaincy at Norfolk Island; for private circulation. Launceston: Henry Dowling, 1,846.
“Backhouse’s Voyages” [ut supra]
CHAPTERS VII., VIII., IX., XII.
Adventures of Martin Cash [ut supra], pp.133-141; Cases of George Armstrong, “Pine Tree Jack”, and Alexander Campbell.
Punishment of the “gag” and “bridle”. Correpondence relating to the Rev. T. Rogers [ut supra],pp. 41-43.
Punishment of the “gag” and “bridle”.
Report of a Select Committee [ut supra], 1838: Evidence of the Very Rev. Wm. Ullathorne, D.D.–Q.267:– “As I mentioned the names of those men who were to die, they one after another, as their names were pronounced, dropped on their knees and thanked God that they were to be delivered from that horrible place, whilst the others remained standing mute, weeping. It was the most horrible scene I have ever witnessed.”
Ibidem: Evidence of Colonel George Arthur.–Q.4,548.
Ibidem: Evidence of Sir Francis Forbes.–Q.1,119.
Ibidem: Q.1,335-1,343:–
“…Two or three men murdered their fellow-prisoners, with the certainty of being detected and executed, apparently without malice and with very little excitement, stating that they knew that they should be hanged, but it was better than being where they were.”
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