 | George William Rusden - Australia - 1883 - 834 pages
...possible. The convicts being the servants of the Crown, till the time for which they are sentenced is expired, their labour is to be for the public,...rewarded according to their different merits. You are to cause the prayers of the Church of England to be read with all due solemnity every Sunday, and you... | |
 | George Burnett Barton - Australia - 1889 - 756 pages
...being the servants of the Crown till the time for which they are sentenced is expired, their labour is for the public, and you are to take particular notice...rewarded according to their different merits. You are to cause the prayers of the Church of England to be read with all due solemnity every Sunday, and you... | |
 | Charles White - Australia - 1889 - 710 pages
...from me. " The convicts being the servants of the Crown, till the time for which they are sentenced is expired, their labour is to be for the public ; and you are to take particular notice of their good or bad behaviour, that they may hereafter be employed or rewarded according to their different... | |
 | Australia - 1892 - 804 pages
...as possible. The convicts being the servants of the Crown till the time for which they are sentenced is expired, their labour is to be for the public,...rewarded according to their different merits. You are to cause the prayers of the Church of England to be read with all due solemnity every Sunday, and you... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - Australia - 1914 - 868 pages
...as possible. The convicts being the servants of the Crown till the time for which they are sentenced is expired, their labour is to be for the public,...rewarded according to their different merits. You are to cause the prayers of the Church of England to be read with all due solemnity every Sunday, and you... | |
 | Australia. Parliament. Joint Library Committee - Australia - 1915 - 804 pages
...sunset. The convicts being servants of the Crown till the time for which they are sentenced expires, their labour is to be for the public; and you are to take particular notice of the good or bad behavior, that proper notice may be taken of them hereafter. You are not to suffer... | |
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... as long as possible. The convicts being the servants of the Crown till the time for which they are sentenced is expired, their labour is to be for the public, and you are to take particular notice of their general good or bad behaviour, that they... 