History of New Zealand, Volume 1Melville, Mullen, & Slade, 1895 - Maori (New Zealand people) |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 83
Page xiii
... never knew of it till it was made the subject of a debate in the following session . ' But this Proclamation is attributed to me by Mr. Rusden as my personal policy , intended to stimulate the animosity of the Maoris . " I heartily ...
... never knew of it till it was made the subject of a debate in the following session . ' But this Proclamation is attributed to me by Mr. Rusden as my personal policy , intended to stimulate the animosity of the Maoris . " I heartily ...
Page xv
... never yet been prevented or very much impeded by moral opposition . Such fearless exposures as yours are the best hope of moral right ultimately triumphing , but it is horrible to read of acts committed in the name of Victoria which are ...
... never yet been prevented or very much impeded by moral opposition . Such fearless exposures as yours are the best hope of moral right ultimately triumphing , but it is horrible to read of acts committed in the name of Victoria which are ...
Page xv
... never crossed my mind . It is recorded in vivid and graphic language , because Mr. Rusden , I am bound to say , is a master of language . " · and said In applying for a new trial in 1887 the defendant said : " The learned judge , of ...
... never crossed my mind . It is recorded in vivid and graphic language , because Mr. Rusden , I am bound to say , is a master of language . " · and said In applying for a new trial in 1887 the defendant said : " The learned judge , of ...
Page xv
... never said it was abandoned . " Mr. Justice Field : We must take the rule . We cannot go into that when we have a rule of court describing very clearly what was done . We are bound by that , and we shall not go out of it . " The ...
... never said it was abandoned . " Mr. Justice Field : We must take the rule . We cannot go into that when we have a rule of court describing very clearly what was done . We are bound by that , and we shall not go out of it . " The ...
Page xvii
... never forget that part of your defence was that that was true in substance and in fact , and that does not appear to have ever been withdrawn . " Mr. Justice Field : So far from that , you know this evidence was read at the trial , and ...
... never forget that part of your defence was that that was true in substance and in fact , and that does not appear to have ever been withdrawn . " Mr. Justice Field : So far from that , you know this evidence was read at the trial , and ...
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