[A Complete Account of the Settlement at Port Jackson by Watkin Tench]@TWC D-Link book
A Complete Account of the Settlement at Port Jackson

CHAPTER XVI
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I dare believe that he finds cultivating his own land not half so easy a task as he formerly found that of stringing together volumes of tautology to encumber, or convey away, that of his neighbour.

Hubbard's farm, and Kelly's also, deserve regard, from being better managed than most of the others.

The people here complain sadly of a destructive grub which destroys the young plants of maize.

Many of the settlers have been obliged to plant twice, nay thrice, on the same land, from the depredations of these reptiles.

There is the same guard here as at the other settlements.
Nothing now remains for inspection but the farms on the river side.
December 7th.


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