Te Uruhi 18 October 1852 Friend, McLean, Listen to what we have to say. Concerning the land, let there be no part reserved but let there be some recompense for our dead. For this land, McLean, don't leave any part out but take in all of Mangoraka and of Waiongana, take the lot. But let there be some payment for our dead. On the land which is agreed to, it was our custom in earlier times to let it be paid for with people, whether it was parents we would kill them, whether elder or younger brothers, or mothers, we would simply kill some of ourselves. Likewise, McLean, listen, Mangoraka is the flower of your heart, and Waiongana the brains in your head, and there should be no reserved place in between them [and also] on the land.