NEW PLYMOUTH.
October 24. On Saturday, Mr Butter, Mr Bryce's private secretary, and Mr Carrington, proceeded to Paribaka and had an interview with Te Whiti. They took with them copies of tbe proclamation, which was read to Te Whiti and his people. Te Wbiti appeared to be utterly careless, and merely remarked that he bad beard the contents of the proclamation before. Tbe natives did not appear to be influenced by tbe proclamation, nor were tbey excited by what it contained. The proclamation was read at Manaia by Captain Gudereon and Major Stapp to Titokowaru and some of bis people. Titokowaru treated it with ridicule. Mr Bryce arrived at Pungarehu at noon yesterday, and was engaged in close consultation for several hours with Colonel Roberts. The proclamation, translated into Maori, was distributed yesterday at Parihaka amongst the natives.
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Bibliographic details
Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3219, 24 October 1881, Page 3
Word Count
138NEW PLYMOUTH. Daily Telegraph (Napier), Issue 3219, 24 October 1881, Page 3
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