Vandemonian

Tasmanian (a Vandemonian was the ill-omened name at that time), was the first mayor.

Personal Recollections of Early Melbourne and Victoria William Westgarth 1852

Chinamen, with pigtails and loose trousers; aborigines, with a solitary blanket flung over them; Vandemonian pick-pockets, with cunning eyes and light fingers -- all, in fact, from the successful digger in his blue serge shirt, and with green veil still hanging round his wideawake, to the fashionably attired, newly-arrived "gent" from London, who stares round him in amazement and disgust.

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

But this was an utter non possimus with the nominees and squatting members, most of whom, with Ebden at their head, would almost rather have endured a presentable Vandemonian expiree in the chair than the ultra-democratic

Personal Recollections of Early Melbourne and Victoria William Westgarth 1852

In his Vandemonian Essays, Tasmanian poet Pete Hay quotes James Boyce speaking of an "enduring Vandemonian spirit".

theatre notes 2009

(“You’ll never get ’em like that, Dick,” muttered Purdy.) “Not so much gentlemening, if YOU please!” said a sinister-looking man, who might have been a Vandemonian in his day.

Australia Felix 2003