page 205

T

• Taieri and Taieri River—
  • Lover's Leap—Tau-mutu refugees—The flight—Trysting place—Frantic leap— The pursuit, 109.
  • Ngati-mamoe defeat and capture, 110.
• The whale station, 133.
• Takes" in whale fishery enterprises, 120
• Their values, etc., 126.
• Taki-auau and his son, 109.
• Tama-i-hara-nui high chief, 184.
• Tapanui bird snaring party, 111.
• Tapu or Taboo dogma, 147.
• Tasman, Abel Jansen—
  • Voyages to South Pacific—Land round South Pole—Terra Incognita Australia— favourite dream of Geographers—Sou-thern continent—Sohenten & Le Maires, Staten Land—An inconsiderable" island— Hendrick Brouwer sails round it—New Zealand—A imperfect account in Dutch —More details by Valentyne—Tasman's journal recovered—Its translation, 7.
  • On service in China and Japan—Great South land—Made N.Z. near Cook's Straits—The veritable golden island, 8.
• Tattoo as a signature mark, 85.
• Tau-mutu refugees. 109.
• Tautuku whale station, 133.
• Tawell, J. D., in evidence re N.Z., 27.
• Temperance movement, 150.
• Tenths reserved for natives, 31.
• Te Pauhi, invasion of Tuturau pa, 110.
• Te Pehi or Te Pahis death, 184.
• Te Rauparaha—
  • Raids in relation to trade, 74.
  • Southern invasion, 110.
  • Second visit South, 184.
• Terra Incognita Australis—
  • Prepossession in favour of Southern Continent—Demonstrated by proportionate weight of the globe—Cook finally dissipates the theory, 8
• Terrible accident at a seal rookery, 159.
• Te Ruatara and Bounty Islands, 163.
• Te Whara beach conflict, 168.
• Theological system, 135.
• Third decade whaling operations, 126.
• Thirties, Oil trade at its best during the, 127.
• Thomas, W. G., land claim, 95.
• Thompson (assistant surgeon), re sealeries, 116.
• Thomson, S. M., land claim, 95.
• Thrashed to death, 168.
• Timber—
  • In Pelorus Sound, 13.
  • Marsden writes re timber, 17.
  • Inducement to settlement, 22.
  • Timber all sizes, 74.
  • Timber trade—Cook refits with N.Z. timber, 81.
  • Indian ships in trade—Palmer's Scottish Martyr in trade—Gangs left on coast— Natives engage in the work, 82.
  • Value of export trade, 1826-31—Ships engaged therein—Quarterly returns of trade, 83.
• Titles to native land, 41.
• Toi-tois whale station, 133.
• Topi, Southern chief recollections of Rua-puke events, 113.
• Topographical, political, etc.—
  • Extensive lakes and rivers—Finest harbours and bays in the world—Climate healthy—Thinly peopled—Rich, beautiful and fertile—Respect for Europeans— Native administrations—Property in soil well defined—Haughty and independent race, 10.
• Tory, Arrival of the company's ship, 14.
• Trade, commerce, ourrency, etc,—
  • Record for 1826—With Campbell, Mac-quarie and Campbells—Record for 1827— More than doubled—Record for 1828— exports doubled—Record for 1829—Astounding leap, in export trade—Record for 1830—Shrinkage—Record for 1831, 73.
  • Fisheries produce—Prices current—Intoxicants—Records for 1832—Unlimited flax supply—Rich in mineral and vegetable products—Maize and wool export—Trade for 1840, 74.
• Trade by missionaries, 135.
• Traffic in strong drink, 149.
• Temperance movement — First licensing ordinance, 150.
• Tragedy of the Warspit, 11.
• Transfer of land deeds, 137.
• Treasury of N.Z., 46.
• Treaties on national rights, 52.
• Trial Bay, sanguinary conflict, 67.
• Tribal conflict re land, 137.
• "Trickling streams," 165.
• Tri-coloured flag—
  • Hoisted at Bay of Islands, 51.
  • Explained as non-obtrusive, 52.
• Tuhawaiki—
  • His military guard, 113.
  • Military discipline, 114.
• Turangitewaru (Invercargill)—
  • Superior flax growths, 77.
• Tuturau and its pa—
  • The pa, 108.
  • Capture and recapture—expedition from the north, 110.
  • One man escaped—Tapanui hird snaring party—Ancient war customs, 111.
  • Hermoni Rakitapu, last survivor, 112.
• Tu-wiri-roa, a Ngati-mamoe chief, 109.
• Hie defeat and capture, 110.