Major George Johnston supported the case of one of its leaders, the man who introduced sheep-grazing to his country.  
Its initial leaders included Nicholas Bayley and John Blaxland, and it involved a dispute over whether a judge, Richard Atkins, should be replaced in favor of a more capable man. Major George Johnston supported the case of one of its leaders, the man who introduced sheep-grazing to his country.  That man was described as "Arch-Fiend" John Macarthur in a letter sent to Viscount Castlereagh.  The affair was finally squashed with the arrival of Lachlan Macquarie, about two years after the Government House was stormed on the historic night of January 26 by the New South Wales Corps. FTP, name this 1808 insurrection against governor William Bligh in Australia, which was ostensibly sparked by the prohibition of a tasty alcoholic beverage as currency.
Its initial leaders included Nicholas Bayley and John Blaxland, and it involved a dispute over whether a judge, Richard Atkins, should be replaced in favor of a more capable man.
Rum Rebellion