expirees

Nine of the 10 current commissioners, not counting Mr. Tierney, are expirees — 90 percent!

Crying Wolfe Brooks of Sheffield 2006

Nine of the 10 current commissioners, not counting Mr. Tierney, are expirees — 90 percent!

Archive 2006-11-01 Brooks of Sheffield 2006

Chinese and apt-handed Lascars, of expirees and ticket-of-leave men, of Jews, Turks and other infidels.

Australia Felix 2003

Diemen's Land did not exceed 23,315, of whom about 3,000 were expirees.

A Source Book of Australian History Gwendolen H. [Compiler] Swinburne

The disclosures of the Commissioner terminated the indulgences given to expirees, with such "unsatisfactory results."

The History of Tasmania , Volume II John West 1840

The colonial convictions were, with few exceptions, of persons who had been transported before: of 116 persons for trial at Hobart (1821), 79 were then under sentence, and 37 expirees -- the entire number.

The History of Tasmania , Volume II John West 1840

A class of settlers, whose management was not less exceptionable, chiefly expirees, surrounded the large estates; thus, while some convicts were considered both as criminals and slaves, others sat at the table and enjoyed the company of their masters.

The History of Tasmania , Volume II John West 1840

The natural conclusion from the proportions of the census, the amount of crime, and the character of the expirees, was unfavorable to the colonies; but the imputation of general vice and juvenile depravity, were made most frequently by projectors of rival settlements, and were tinged with selfishness.

The History of Tasmania , Volume II John West 1840

Nor is it to be doubted that many expirees, disgusted with the enormities of vice, have, under the same feeling, contributed to set up the indispensable land-marks of honesty and religion.

The History of Tasmania , Volume II John West 1840

It is in the nature of commerce to collect wealth: the traders were nearly all expirees; they became rich, not because they were transported, but because some were industrious, others saving, and others fraudulent; and because they were in the midst of a system of expenditure, which made the Treasury of

The History of Tasmania , Volume II John West 1840