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Historical Records of New Zealand South

M

M

  • MacGibbon, J., land claim, 94.
  • MacIntyre, A., land claim, 94.
  • Macquarie Island trade, 73.
  • Worked conjointly with Campbell Islands, 155.
  • Maize as an export, 74.
  • Manakau Harbour, first mention, 66.
  • Maori seaman's treachery, 68.
  • Traffic in dried heads, 105.
  • Employed in shore gangs, 125.
  • At Auckland Islands, 158.
  • Map of New Zealand, dated 12th January, 1772, 9.
  • Maritime population (Auckland Islands), 156.
  • Market value of seal skine and oil, 116.
  • Mark Shaw, escaped prisoner, 159.
  • Maroons (Snares Island)— Their rescue—Narrative of adventures— Comrades sacrificed for food—Philip Island, 151.
  • Reach Stewart Island—A demented comrade—Awful death—Caught on a ledge— Flesh picked off piecemeal, 152.
  • Marrying chief's daughter, 98.
  • Marsden, Rev. Samuel— Missionary scandal, 135.
  • Introduction of Christianity, 141.
  • Wreck at Bay of Islands, 142.
  • Masts of New Zealand timber, 82.
  • Mataura River—
  • Sale by auction—"Important New Zealand estates "—District land claims—Sale stopped, 167.
  • Matau, whale station, 133.
  • Material advantages of the new faith, 135.
  • Maunsell, treatise on native land tenure, 139
  • Merivale, Colonial Secretary, re South Island, 12.
  • Middle Island— Formal possession, 36.
  • Native land claims, 91.
  • Milford Sound land claims, 96.
  • Military force necessary, 48.
  • Millions, estimated population, 50.page 202
  • Mineral products, 74.
  • In Dusky Sound, 175.
  • Further information, 177.
  • Mining venture, 178.
  • "Misguided New Zealand traders," 129.
  • Missionary—
    • Influences for civilisation, 19.
    • Wesleyan mission society, 19.
    • Licentious Europeans—Chiefs not desirous of war, 20.
    • New Zealanders in New South Wales— Proposal for establishment there, 21.
    • Opposed to European settlement, 25.
    • Land sharking, 48.
    • Missionary trade scandal—Hostile feeling in the church, 135.
    • Land jobbing—Provision for their children, 136.
    • Consideration given for their lands—Deed of transfer, 137.
    • Attitude re sovereignity, 138.
    • Land in trust for natives, 140.
    • Introduction of Christianity—First school, 141.
    • Educational report, 142.
    • Wesleyan mission—Strictly prohibits land purchases, 144.
    • Former practices observed by missionaries, 145.
    • Boat building by missionaries—Mission prospects, 146.
    • Native chiefs in mission enterprise—Doctrine of the tapu, 147.
    • Cannibalism—War at Tauranga, 148.
    • Maori legend of the creation of man— Further mission reports, 149.
  • Mitchell, Charlies, land claim, 94.
  • Moko navigation, 111.
  • Molyneux Bay seal gang privations, 106.
  • Montefoire, J. B., re South Island, 12.
  • Moore, Isaac, land claim, 95.
  • Moral- influence of missionaries, 137.
  • Morgan's salvage, 113.
  • At Ruapuke—His wreckage purchased by Johnny Jones, 115.
  • Munster, New (Middle Island), 98.
  • Murder Cove and' massacre— The native woman—General Gate's gang, 103.
  • Massacre by natives—Hide umder the rocks—Lived eight months without fire— Reprisal by the General Gates—Canoes wrecked, 104.
  • Murphy and Ennis, land claim, 96.
  • Muskets and powder supplied by missionaries, 135.
  • Mutiny— Whale crew, 27.
  • Schooner Industry—Skipper murdered, 71. Schooner with mutineers sent back to Sydney—Second attempt at mutiny—Failure thereof, 72.