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English
Maori
12 December 1848 To Kemp Sir, Listen, we have arrived at Wairarapa to talk about the land for you and the Governor. However, our discussion is only about Wairarapa; our land we are leaving quietly aside. We do not agree to bring in the giving over of our land with that of Wairarapa, but rather the boundary for it should be exactly as the Maori told you. From me, from Hoera Wakataha
12 Tihema 1848 Ki a Te Keepa E ta, Kia rongo koe, kua tae mai matou ki Wairarapa ki te korero i te whenua mo korua ko te Kawana, Otira i Wairarapa anake ko ta matou korero; tenei ko to matou nei whenua, me waiho marire. E kore hoki matou e pai kia huia te tukunga o to matou nei kainga, ki to Wairarapa tukunga, erangi ko te rohenga kia totika marire i ta nga Maori i korero ai ki a koe. Naku, na Hoera Wakataha

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