1831 Aug. 5

Colonization Proposal

§.1. Special Ends in v

§.1. Special Ends in view

1. Transferring individuals, in an unlimited multitude from a state

of indigence to a state of affluence

2. Affording to a great part of the remaining portion of the

population of the Mother Country, relief, from the pressure of a state of continually

encreasing indigence, from which they can not at present be relieved, but by a

continually encreasing tax imposed upon the people of all degrees above the lowest in the scale of opulence.

4. Affording to the relatively opulent such tax-paying portion of the

people of England, immediate relief, more or less

considerable, from this pressure

5. Affording to them a security against all future encrease of the

existing pressure: a security which will not terminate, till the Australasian

Continent contains a population as dense as the European.

6. Giving to the immigrants into Australasia not merely the means of

existence, as above, but through means of education, the means of well-being in all time to come, as well in respect of the

mind, as in respect of the mind.
Similar Items
  • Title: [1831 Aug. 9 Colonization Proposal]
    Description: 1831 Aug. 9

    Colonization Proposal

    §.1. Special Ends in view

    §.1. Special ends in view.

    1. Transferring individuals in an unlimited multitude from a state of indigence to a state of affluence.

    2. Relieving the remaining portion /a great part/ of the population of the Mother Country from the pressure of a continually increasing state of indigence from which they can not at present be relieved but by a continually increasing tax imposed upon the people of all degrees above the lowest in the scale of opulence.

    4. Affording to the relatively opulent in the first instance a relief more or less considerable from the pressure.

    5. Affording a security against all future increase of the existing pressure - a security which will not terminate till the Australian Continent contains a population as dense as the European.

    6. Giving to the immigrants into Australia not merely the medium of existence as above but, through the medium of education the means of well-being in all time to come, as well in respect of the mind as in respect of the body
  • Title: [1831 Aug. 5 Colonization Proposal]
    Description: 1831 Aug. 5

    Colonization Proposal

    §.1. Special ends in

    6. Giving, in that Colony, in a correspondent degree, encrease to the market for the produce of the Mother Country: thereby, in this same Mother Country, over and above prevention of substraction from, making positive addition to the existing stock of the matter of wealth.

    7. Giving to those same beneficial states of things, not merely a temporary, but a permanent, not to say perpetual existence, an existence having no other termination than that which will be produced by a density of population in the Colony equal to that which at the time in question has place in the Mother Country.

    8. Giving to the Stockholders, a reasonable, and it is hoped a constantly encreasing rate of interest and profit on the capital advanced by them by the purchase of their respective shares.
  • Title: [1831 Aug. 11 Colonization Society]
    Description: 1831 Aug. 11

    Colonization Society

    [Part 2] Col. Soc. Colonization Society.

    J.B. proposed plan for the mode of drawing up the proposal.

    5 Aug. After stating the special ends in view, where might it not be preferable

    to proceed next with showing the causes of failure, actual or expectable on the

    part of the several other places? And proceed then to the means of effectuation

    with reference to this plan? Colonization Society

    Proposal for a system of Colonization on a plan, as herein detailed, and agreed

    to by a Society instituted and acting under that name.

    Contents - Part I

    1. Specific ends in view: mainly on the part of the individuals associated at the

    date of the publication on this

    2. Means of the effectuation looked for at the hands of the proposed colonists.

    4. Means of effectuation looked for at the hands of the proposed Company.

    5. Means of effectuation looked for at the hands of the Constituted Authorities.

    3. Inducements to successively acceding Colonists.

    Inducements to successively acceding Members.