Summary

The Perth gazette and Western Australian journal…

The discounting of bills and other usual means of obtaining pecuniary aid, to carry on colonial improvments, were not, we shewed, detrimental in themselves, except when carried to excess, as they stand so materially to stimulate industry—to call into operation the best and truest productive species of all capital, that of labour. The general advancement of the colony—the intrinsic value of property in the island—the wealth of nations, as Adam Smith would call it, is by that means permanently ensured.
Source: Wikisource

The Perth gazette and Western Australian journal…

Here is a people free from idolatry; free also from European vices—a peopie ready, and so far prepared for the reception of the gospel,—a people who have already heard a Saviours name proclaimed to them, who have wondered at the strange but heavenly sound, I bowed the knee with those that worshiped him in their own wild forests, and now wait till the great mystery of Christianity—god manifest in the flesh—be unveiled to them—a people, on whose unnumbered generations not a ray of divine revelation has shone since the days of Noah
Source: Wikisource

The Perth gazette and Western Australian journal…

The most remarkable feature belonging to them is, that their love of money should allow them to draw the limit, and should at last permit them to leave the scene of their golden source to spend a portion profitless in the mother country. This has always appeared to us a most singular anomaly, though a most unfortunate one for this country. If a loan of the kind we propose, and which our worse than useless Van Diemen s land company started to effect, could be negotiated with a respectable house at home, these 20 and 30 per cent, gentry would soon be brought to their proper bearings.
Source: Wikisource

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