THE NATIVE CRISIS.
MORE PLOUGHING. FURTHER ARRESTS. [PER PRBBS ABBNCI.] Hawera, 3rd July. As the constabulary were arresting the Maoris ploughing on Finlayson's land to-day, one chief called out, "Be true. Be true." Among them are three of Titokowaru's great fighting men. They were sent to Carlyle today, en route for Wellington and Wanganui. This Day. The Maoris have begun ploughing on Tinkster's land, next Finlaysou'd. They will be dealt with in the same way as yesterday. New Plymouth, This Day, 12 20 pm. The White Cliffs ploughmen will be brought before the Police Court this afternoon. The families of the Oakura ploughmen treated the apprehension of their husbands and brothers lightly at first, thinking they would be speedily liberated. There are now greit lamentations. The gaol is inconveniently filled with prisoners. Wavbrley, This Day, 10.55. The Maoris who were captured at Normanby yesterday will be escorted to Wanganui to-day by the Wairoa Light Horse Volunteers.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume XVIII, Issue 4, 4 July 1879, Page 2
Word Count
156THE NATIVE CRISIS. Evening Post, Volume XVIII, Issue 4, 4 July 1879, Page 2
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