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Historical Records of New Zealand South

F

F

  • Fall in price of seal skins, 117.
  • False alarm re French designs—Tricoloured flag hoisted—Erection of fort, 51.
  • Transgressing the law of nations—Counteracting movement—A different version— The flag for ornamental purposes—page 199
  • Treatise on national rights—British plantation register issue—The British flag, 52.
  • French intrusions disproved—Had no idea of forming a settlement, 53.
  • Family estates by missionaries, 135.
  • Farm kinds acquired by missionaries, 138.
  • Fatality of French voyageurs, 55.
  • Feast, native, 24.
  • Female priests or witches, 14-7.
  • Feoffment deed, 90.
  • Fernandez Juan— His voyage from Chili—Fertile continent— White people—First probable reference to New Zealand, 7.
  • Fiord natives, 112.
  • Firearms in the south, 103.
  • First mention—
    • New Zealand, 7.
    • Township in. New Zealand, 30.
    • Native feast and demonstration, 24.
    • Vessel built, 65.
    • Flax export, 77.
    • Firearms in the south, 103.
    • European settler, 98.
    • New Zealand school, 141.
    • Licensing laws, 150.
    • Mission project, 165.
    • Potato culture, 166.
    • Practising lawyer, 167.
    • Document dated from Dusky, 175.
    • Mining venture, 178.
    • Horse landed in New Zealand, 32.
    • New Zealand flag, 25.
    • Foveaux Straits, 105.
    • Step in the national debt, 37.
    • House in Port Nicholson, 81.
    • Immigration. 35.
    • Customs duties, 47.
    • Manakau Harbour, 66.
  • Fiscal policy, 85.
  • Fisheries produce, 73.
  • Fisheries project by Dr. Bass, 174.
  • Five hundred acres for one penny, 90.
  • Flag selected for New Zealand, 25.
  • Flax—New Zealand Company, 80. Storage in Sydney, 73.
  • Flax and the flax trade— Varied experiences—Patronised by the King—Proscribed by the hangman—Excels all others—Shines like silk—Inventions for its utilisation, 75.
  • Stout cable to fine shirting—whale lines, 76.
  • Practical movement—New River growths— Surpassing anything in the world—Expert opinion—First export—Unsurpassable, 77.
  • Interest in Europe—Its value—Gratifying accounts from London—Export trade for 1830—Vessels in trade—Royal Institute—Dalton, rope manufacturer, 78.
  • Supersedes leather for hose—Prejuice against new article—Directions for preparation. 79.
  • Government contract—More careful preparation—Ruinous consequemces—Severe strictures and criticisms, 80.
  • Chemical process—Trade profitable.—Decline of the trade, 81.
  • Flight of Taieri River refugees, 109.
  • "Foolish things confound the wise," 164.
  • Foreign Powers menace—
  • Memorial re present state of New Zealand—France, Russia, and Dutch on the outlook, 49.
  • South Island exposed to intrusions—Unappropriated in right of any particular chief—Erroneous idea of population, 50.
  • Expeditionary French ships—Suspicious procedure—Measures to frustrate same— Steps taken thereanent—No foundation —Protection from French inroads—
  • Foreign whale ships, encouragement, 124.
  • Foreign vessels infringing British rights, 123.
  • Forrester, W. and H., flax preparation, 79.
  • Foundation-less reports re French possession, 51.
  • Founding colonies in these parts, 52.
  • Foveaux Straits—Discovery and first mention, 105.
  • Seal gangs privations, 106.
  • Native land claims, 96.
  • Foveaux Straits settlements—
  • Massacre of boat crew—Excesses—Language different from north—Housing and social habits — Canoes — Weapons— Women in warfare—Cannibalism—Major Foveaux, 107.
  • Fracas at Murder Cove, 104.
  • France re New Zealand flax, 78.
  • Free port (Auckland Islands), 156.
  • French— Possession by the'—Shipping better protected than English, 27.
  • French excited—Banks. Peninsula, 40.
  • French penal settlement, 41.
  • Claims and right of occupation—Rivalry between France and England—South Sea navigators, 49.
  • French and American war vessels—Busby re French possession, 49.
  • Commanders transgressing law of nations, 52.
  • Intrusion disproved—exploration and survey, 53.
  • Colonising company, 54.
  • Infringement of whaling rights, 124.
  • Whalers rendezvous, 162.
  • French Settlement— Emigrant vessel, Coupt de Paris— French colonising company—Grant in aid of settlement.—French frigate at Bay of Islands—Three ships from Germany— L'Aube, Commodore Lavand—Circumvented—Britoimart takes prior possession —Akaroa settlement—Proceedings kept secret—The Frenchman's information re. Banks Peninsula, 54.page 200