Two Voyages to New South Wales and Van Diemen's LandReid, Thomas
History
Two Voyages to New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land
Reid, Thomas
Exiles -- Australia -- New South Wales; Exiles -- Australia -- Tasmania
Proposed alteration in prisons, 294. Other opinions, 295. Moral
instruction hitherto neglected, 296. State of female prisons
further considered: possibility of reformation contended for, 299.
Behaviour of the prisoners in the colony, who went out in the
Neptune, 301. Employment recommended, 303. Check to population,
304. Proportion of males to females, 305. Unhappy connexions often
formed, 306. The assertion that women from Newgate behave worse
than those from other prisons, examined, 307. State of the rising
generation, 311. Formation of Bible and other useful Institutions,
313. Cursory view of the French revolution, 314. Early education
recommended, 316. Devotedness of Governor MACQUARIE to the welfare
of the colony, 317. Inaptitude of the Factory establishment to the
reformation of its wretched tenants, 318. Alterations suggested,
319. CONCLUSION, 320.
APPENDIX.
REFLECTIONS ON SEDUCTION.
Influence of the British Constitution, 321. The characters of a
felon and seducer, compared, 323. The history of a seducer, from
real life, 326. His birth and prospective talent, 328. Education,
329. Character of his travelling companion, 330. Exploits in
Paris, 331. Occurrences in Bourdeaux, 333. Journey to Marseilles
and Toulon, 336. Thence to Naples, 337. Description of a
hurricane, 338. Lands at Leghorn, 341. Visits Naples; returns to
England; and is about to be married, 342. Excessive grief
occasioned by the death of a friend, 344. Goes to London, and
thence to Scotland, 345. His father’s death, 349. Interview with
his mother, 350. Base attempt, 352. Change of disposition, 354.
Extreme misery, 355. Extravagant conduct, 357. Elopement with a
young lady, 361. His dying moments, 362. Law of honour and men of
the world, 364. The seducer’s character further sketched, 366.
Sufferings of unhappy women, 370. Murder sometimes committed, 371.
The victim of seduction generally abandoned, 372. Notorious rakes
received and countenanced in society, 377. Prostitution an
inevitable consequence, 378. Waste of happiness, 380. Remedy
proposed by Doctor COLQUHOUN, examined, 386. State of morals in
Holland, Italy, and India, 388.
TWO VOYAGES
TO
NEW SOUTH WALES,
_&c._
CHAPTER I.
ON TRANSPORTATION.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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