History of New Zealand, Volume 1Melville, Mullen, & Slade, 1895 - Maori (New Zealand people) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 58
Page xv
... ment of bystanders , lawyers and others ) he excluded from the jury all questions as to the lawfulness of the deeds done at Parihaka , and a lawyer ( not engaged in the case ) immediately predicted the result . Another eminent lawyer ...
... ment of bystanders , lawyers and others ) he excluded from the jury all questions as to the lawfulness of the deeds done at Parihaka , and a lawyer ( not engaged in the case ) immediately predicted the result . Another eminent lawyer ...
Page xv
... ment was forwarded to you by the Governor of New Zealand , and upon your seeking further information , was reiterated by the Bishop , but more circumstantially than at first , and was again forwarded to you by the Governor . Upon ...
... ment was forwarded to you by the Governor of New Zealand , and upon your seeking further information , was reiterated by the Bishop , but more circumstantially than at first , and was again forwarded to you by the Governor . Upon ...
Page xv
... ment , the judge in his summing - up directed the jury that " it would be advisable , as far as we can , to keep clear of all that discussion . " " I think Sir H. James was quite justified in saying I will not go into that question ...
... ment , the judge in his summing - up directed the jury that " it would be advisable , as far as we can , to keep clear of all that discussion . " " I think Sir H. James was quite justified in saying I will not go into that question ...
Page xv
... ment , made an order . The plaintiff's counsel insisted on payment of costs , and the defendant was to- " Give security to the satisfaction of the Master for £ 1000 , and to confine his argument on the rule to the ground of excessive ...
... ment , made an order . The plaintiff's counsel insisted on payment of costs , and the defendant was to- " Give security to the satisfaction of the Master for £ 1000 , and to confine his argument on the rule to the ground of excessive ...
Page xv
... ment your counsel came to . It disposed of that point against you . The rule is this - let us go into it again in order that there may be no mistake about it . It is ordered that the defendant do confine his argument on the motion for a ...
... ment your counsel came to . It disposed of that point against you . The rule is this - let us go into it again in order that there may be no mistake about it . It is ordered that the defendant do confine his argument on the motion for a ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Aborigines acres afterwards Akaroa amongst Arawa arrived Auckland Australia Bay of Islands Bishop British Bryce canoes Captain chiefs claims Clarke cloth coast Colonel Wakefield colony company's Cook Cook's Strait Court Crown declared Defendant despatch district Earl Grey Earl Grey's England English Europeans Fitzroy friends Gipps Governor Heke Henry Williams Hobson Hokianga Hongi honour instructions jury Justice Field Kawiti killed Kororarika land letter London Lord John Lord Stanley magistrate Majesty's Maoris Marsden Matamata ment Middle Island missionaries murder natives Ngapuhi Ngatiawa Ngatimaru Ngatiraukawa Ngatitoa Paihia Pakeha peace persons Port Nicholson possession proceedings Proclamation purchase Queen Rangihaeata Rangitake Rauparaha received returned Russell sent settlement settlers ship Shortland Sir G South Wales Spain Sydney Taranaki Tauranga tion told treaty of Waitangi tribe Voyage Waharoa Waikanae Waikato Wairau Waitara Waka Waka Nene Wanganui Wellington Whero Whero wrote Zealand Company