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New South Wales Corps
MilitaryWikipedia
15
MENTIONS
8
EPISODES
8
PODCASTS
Search complete. 15 mentions across 8 episodes found for "New South Wales Corps".
Sep 9, 2026
E40: The British Empire Strikes Back
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24:58speaker_3NARRATOR
was introducing Christianity to the Maori of New Zealand and thereby all but ending non-stop brutal tribal violence as we saw in episode 33.
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25:10speaker_3NARRATOR
Until Macquarie arrived, Marsden had been a staunch loyalist to Governors Hunter, King and Bly in their fights with the New South Wales Corps.
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25:21speaker_3NARRATOR
Marsden happened to be in England during the Rum Rebellion where he sided vehemently with Bly and acted as his PR agent in London.
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25:31speaker_3NARRATOR
He hardly knew Bly.
Present Picture of New South Wales-David Dickinson Mann
P
6:30Phil BensonNARRATOR
It was easy to foresee the consequences of such conduct.
P
6:34Phil BensonNARRATOR
the natives at first discovered symptoms of justifiable reserve and subsequently adopted steps of an hostile complexion several unfortunate convicts being found murdered in the woods in vain did the governor issue order after order and proclamation after proclamation insults still continued to be offered to the natives and such acts of retaliation ensued as circumstances would allow governor philip himself was wounded by a spear which one of the savages threw at him under the influence of a momentary apprehension another evil to which the colony was subjected arose from the pressure of occasional scarcity which relaxed the sinews of industry where it did exist or strengthened the pretexts of indolence when men were reduced from a plentiful allowance to a weekly ration which scarcely sufficed to preserve existence when the storehouses were almost empty of provisions and the boundless ocean presented no object of relief to the aching and strained eyes of the sufferers and when the busy mind painted to itself the dangers inseparable from a voyage of such length which might intervene to delay the arrival of succours until horror and wretchedness should have been heightened to the utmost no inclination to laborious exertion existed and no hand had the power to wield and employ the implements of toil the progress of the settlement towards maturity was necessarily retarded and the operations which proceeded at these periods of general debility were compelled to move with a slowness which afforded but a faint promise of speedy perfection under this combination of disadvantages it affords proof of no common perseverance to find that the settlement had been scarcely established four years before two towns were formed and the colony seemed rapidly advancing to the appearance of maturity governor philip sailed to england on the eleventh of december seventeen ninety two when lieutenant-governor grose succeeded to the government and during his period the improvements in the settlement assumed a more decisive and favourable aspect the settlers were now enabled to sell corn to the public stores all of which the commissary received directions to purchase at a given price passage-boats were licensed and established between the towns of sydney and paramatta and the number of settlers began to increase in a rapid portion on the fifteenth of december seventeen ninety four lieutenant-governor grose left the colony for england and captain paterson of the new south wales corps assumed the government until the arrival of governor hunter who came out in the reliance on the seventh of september seventeen ninety five and entered upon the functions of his important office without delay one of the first acts of the new governor was the establishment of a printing press the advantages of which soon became obvious in the more ready communication of all orders for the regulation of the settlement the bulls and cows which had been originally brought over to the new continent had by the carelessness of their keeper been suffered to stray into the woods and every subsequent search after them had proved ineffectual until this period when a fine and numerous herd of wild cattle was discovered in the interior of the country which was evidently the progeny of the animals which had been so long lost to the colony the protection of this wild herd and its increase became a matter of public interest, since it would hereafter serve as a valuable resource in case of necessity, and measures were accordingly adopted to prevent any encroachment on that liberty which it had preserved above seven years.
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10:27Tyler ReddickADVERTISER
Tyler Redicure from 2311 Racing The rush of racing? Nothing beats it.
T
10:33Tyler ReddickADVERTISER
But Chumba Casino comes close.
1 HR 19 MINS LATER
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89:08Phil BensonNARRATOR
He expressed a very considerable degree of displeasure when he was in a state of sanity at his name being affixed to a narrative which he knew only by report as being about to be published and which subsequently did appear under a deceptious mask.
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89:25Phil BensonNARRATOR
The Blue Mountains have never yet been passed so that beyond those tremendous barriers the country yet remains unexplored and unknown.
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89:34Phil BensonNARRATOR
various attempts have at different periods been made to exceed this boundary of the settlement but none of them have been attended with the wished-for effect m barralier a french gentleman late an ensign in the new south wales corps has been further across than any other individual but he was compelled to return unsatisfied before he had obtained any knowledge of the transmontaneous territory which he longed to behold I myself made an excursion to these mountains in the year 1807, accompanied by an European and three natives.
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90:10Phil BensonNARRATOR
But after mounting the steep acclivities for four days, until I found my stock of provisions sensibly diminishing, I thought it most prudent to retrace my way to the habitable part of the settlement, and to leave the task of exploring them to some person more qualified, mentally as well as physically, for the arduous undertaking.
Hamish Maxwell-Stewart and Michael Quinlan, "Unfree Workers: Insubordination and Resistance in Convict Australia, 1788–1860" (Springer Nature, 2022)
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15:50Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
In fact, there's only one successful mutiny, and that's in 1797.
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15:54Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
It's on board a female combat vessel, and it's the New South Wales Corps who take it.
H
16:01Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
This is very, very unwise to do this, but they include a group of French sailors who've been pressed into service from the Bon Citoyen.
H
16:11Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
who was a French privateer that had been captured.
H
16:37Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
So quite a few
M
16:39Michael QuinlanGUEST
of
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16:39Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
the former New South Wales Corps are recaptured on board French and Spanish vessels that are taken, and some of them are executed.
H
16:46Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
But the women largely get away with it.
Hamish Maxwell-Stewart and Michael Quinlan, "Unfree Workers: Insubordination and Resistance in Convict Australia, 1788–1860" (Springer Nature, 2022)
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15:24Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
In fact, there's only one successful mutiny and that's in 1797, and it's on board a female convict vessel.
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15:30Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
And it's the, um, it's the New South Wales Corps who take it, which, who include, um, this is, you know, very, very unwise to do this, but include, um, a group of sailors, French sailors, who have been pressed into service from the Bonne Citoyenne, who was a French private- French privateer that had been captured.
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15:48Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
And so they rise up and take the vessel, and, um, they sail it to South America.
H
15:54Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
Um, so, um, yeah, it, it, it goes to, um, um, um, Montevideo.
H
16:01Hannah McGregorHOST
And what happens to the convicts?
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16:04Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
Uh, the fe- the, the, the, the, the female convicts, many of them settle down in, um, Spanish colonial America.
H
16:10Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
Um, uh, so, um, quite a few of the former New South Wales Corps are recaptured on board French and Spanish vessels that are taken, and some of them are executed, but the women largely get away with it.
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16:22Hamish Maxwell-StewartGUEST
And, and interestingly, the, um, the colonial administra- or the British administration never puts a detachment of soldiers on a female convict vessel ever again.
10. Holy Hunger: Addiction, Shame, and the Long Work of Recovery
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13:56Graham Joseph HillHOST
Currency was scarce, so spirits became the medium of exchange.
G
14:01Graham Joseph HillHOST
Wages were paid in it, land was bought in it, and the officers of the New South Wales Corps controlled the trades so completely that they were nicknamed the, nicknamed the Rum Corps.
G
14:16Graham Joseph HillHOST
When Governor Bligh moved against them in 1808, they deposed him.
G
14:23Graham Joseph HillHOST
That's the Rum Rebellion, the only successful armed takeover of government in Australian history, and it happened because a group of men were protecting their alcohol monopoly.
06: The Frontier Wars
G
7:49Garth O'ConnellGUEST
And it lists Private Hannon was present at Waterloo on day two and day three, along with most of his regiment.
G
7:54Garth O'ConnellGUEST
And he takes up the offer from the British government to join the New South Wales Corps.
G
8:01Garth O'ConnellGUEST
And the New South Wales Corps were a bunch of almost all veterans who were offered the job of going to New South Wales, one of the furthest parts of the world from, from Europe, to escort the convicts and the free settlers.
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8:17Garth O'ConnellGUEST
And part of the incentive that they offered him in England to all these men was that you've got hectares of land, so he could finally get something which was taken off him, some land, but on the other side of the world.
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8:28Garth O'ConnellGUEST
After he left the army, he then joined the New South Wales Mounted Police.
Present Picture of New South Wales-David Dickinson Mann
P
89:39Phil BensonNARRATOR
The Blue Mountains have never yet been passed so that beyond those tremendous barriers the country yet remains unexplored and unknown.
P
89:47Phil BensonNARRATOR
various attempts have at different periods been made to exceed this boundary of the settlement but none of them have been attended with the wished-for effect m barralier a french gentleman late an ensign in the new south wales corps has been further across than any other individual but he was compelled to return unsatisfied before he had obtained any knowledge of the transmontaneous territory which he longed to behold I myself made an excursion to these mountains in the year 1807, accompanied by an European and three natives.
P
90:23Phil BensonNARRATOR
But after mounting the steep acclivities for four days, until I found my stock of provisions sensibly diminishing, I thought it most prudent to retrace my way to the habitable part of the settlement, and to leave the task of exploring them to some person more qualified, mentally as well as physically, for the arduous undertaking.
P
90:43Phil BensonNARRATOR
in fine from the specimen i had acquired during this journey of the difficulties which surround this task i think that after travelling a few miles over them their appearance although so amazingly grand is sufficiently terrific to deter any man of common perseverance from proceeding in his design in the progress of my undulating i ascended about four or five stupendous acclivities whose perpendicular sides scarcely permitted me to gain the ascent No sooner had I attained to the summit of one of these cliffs, flattering myself that I should there find the termination of my toil, than my eye was appalled with the sight of another, and so on to the end of my journey, when, after mounting with the utmost difficulty a fifth of these mountainous heights, I beheld myself, apparently as remote from my ultimate object, as at the first hour of my quitting the level country beneath.
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94:28Phil BensonNARRATOR
She has since been heard of, but without a probability of her recovery.
P
94:33Phil BensonNARRATOR
The latter was cut out of Farm Cove and was carried out to sea before any information was received on the subject.
P
94:40Phil BensonNARRATOR
the transaction was planned in a very secret manner so that all the convicts boarded her about twelve o'clock at night and although the vessel lay in sight of some part of the town and within the fire of two batteries yet nothing was discovered of the circumstance until the following morning Upon the representation being made to Colonel Johnson, that officer ordered several boats to be manned immediately, and a party of the New South Wales Corps, with a number of inhabitants who had volunteered their services to use every means to retake the vessel, put out to sea.
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95:15Phil BensonNARRATOR
But, after rowing and sailing for several hours, they were at length obliged to return, without ever coming in sight of the Harrington.
FULL SHOW | Nights with John Stanley - 18 August 2026
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29:06MarkAUDIENCE
I mean, I just get it out of our system.
M
29:08MarkAUDIENCE
It's like something out of the Rum Corps or the Prime Minister with a meeting between the banker and Sir Humphrey.
J
29:14John StanleyHOST
That's right.
J
29:15John StanleyHOST
That's right.