...elsewhere. The wool of New South Wales forms at present, and is likely long to continue, its chief wealth. It is only by a free range over the wide expanse of...which the colony affords, that the production of this staple article can be upheld, at its present rate of increase in quantity, a standard of value in quality....

...elsewhere. The wool of New South Wales forms at present, and is likely long to continue, its chief wealth. It is only by a free range over the wide expanse of...which the colony affords, that the production of this staple article can be upheld, at its present rate of increase in quantity, a standard of value in quality....

...elsewhere. The wool of New South Wales forms, at present, and is likely long to continue, its chief wealth. It is only by a free range over the wide expanse of native herbage which the Colony affords the production of this staple article can be upheld at its present rate of increase in quantity, or...

...elsewhere. The wool of New South Wales forms at present, and is likely long to continue, its chief wealth. It is only by a free range over the wide expanse of...which the colony affords that the production of this staple article can be upheld at its present rate of increase in quantity, or standard of value in quality....

...orderly. Governor Bourke turned the attention of the British Ministry* to squatting when writing : " It is only by a free range over the wide expanse of...The colonist must otherwise restrain the increase, or endeavour to raise artificial food." It was time for something to be done. Men were running as wild...

...that the wool of New South Wales forms, and is long likely to continue, its chief source of wealth. It is only by a free range over the wide expanse of native herbage that the production of this staple can be upheld at its present rate of increase, and the proprietors...

...settlers into the back country. He thus explained why the theory would never work in Australia, for " it is only by a free range over the wide expanse of...herbage which the colony affords that the production of wool can be upheld. The colonist must otherwise restrain the increase in his flocks or endeavour to...

...free range over the wide expanse of native herbage which the colony affords that the production of wool can be upheld. The colonist must otherwise restrain the increase in his flocks or endeavour to raise artificial food." We shall have occasion to see the Wakefield theory...

...elsewhere. The Wool of Xew South Wales forms at present, and is likely long to continue its chief wealth. It is only by a free range over the wide expanse of...which the Colony affords, that the production of this staple article can be upheld at its present rate of increase in quantity, or standard of value in quality....

...elsewhere." He stated that wool was at that time the chief source of wealth in the colony, and that " a free range over the wide expanse of native Herbage, which the Colony affords." was the only means of maintaining the increased production. Me considered it improvident to raise artificial...