Letters from New Zealand, 1865

 
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Letters from New Zealand was written by an unidentified 'ex-Canterbury resident'. The pamphlet (56pp + 31pp appendices) was published in London by E. Buller in about 1865.It consists of the following sections:

Page 5: Who constitutes the reading public?

Page 9: A colonial view of the population of the United Kingdom

Page 13: The principle of 'honour' is lost in semi-republican colonies

Page 18: The desire of railroads and its origin

Page 21: The sanctity of money and the great demand for it

Page 25: On the great changes occasioned by the discovery of a goldfield

Page 29: On the influence of attorneys

Page 34: On the principles of the New Zealand war, leading to financial troubles

Page 41: On 'Would you advise me to emigrate?'

Page 51: On 'The botanic system of medicine'

Appendices

Page 1: Extracts from Sewell's The New Zealand native rebellion [1865]

Page 26: The finances of New Zealand from the Marlborough Times, c. 1863]

Page 30: Monthly summary from the press, Aug. 1864

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Available for access.
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Many of the records digitised as part of the AJCP are still in copyright. Readers wishing to publish or reproduce documents should seek permission, in the first instance, from the owner of the original material.
Location of this collection:
Parkes Place
Canberra ACT 2600, Australia
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