Page image
English
Maori
Te Orokohai 10 July 1847 Friend, McLean, Here is my message to you. You have the decision over a mill for us and over the Pakeha workers for it. Look kindly on my message because we have all agreed about it, the great and the small, in our two settlements. Friend, it is up to you and Captain King. Don't think as Kamura does, because he is not approved by the committee. It is thus, that we are settled on it, and it is for you to consider. Friend, Captain King, you and McLean can decide on the Pakeha to build the mill, and when you do, write to us. Friend, right now I and my children are only working on the wheat. But we have no mill to grind it. And this the other reason I write to you both, for it was you who said that
Te Orokohai 10 Hurae 1847 E hoa, e Te Makarini, Tenei ano taku kupu ki a koe. Kei a koe te whakaaro ki tetahi mira ma matou, mau te wakaaro ki nga Pakeha kaimahi. Kia aroha koe ki taku kupu no te mea kua rite katoa i a matou, i te iti, i te rahi, i o matou pa e rua. E hoa, kei a korua ko Kamu Kingi te tikanga. Kei wakaaro koe ki ta Kamura no te mea kaore i rite i te komiti tena. Ko tenei kua rite i a matou, kei a koe hoki te whakaaro. E hoa, e Kamu Kingi, kai a korua ko Te Makarini te whakaaro ki te Pakeha nana hei hanga mo te mira. Ka rite i korua ka tuhituhi mai. E hoa, tenei matou te mahi kau nei ko aku tamariki i te witi. Kaore he mira hei huri. Tenei ano te tikanga i tuhituhi atu ai au ki a korua, ko a koutou korero kia

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert