Chapter 37 of 37 · 1482 words · ~7 min read

Chapter X

, _passim._

Leigh, Rev. Samuel, visits mission, 27; establishes Wesleyan mission, 92.

Mangapouri, station established, 56.

Marsden, Samuel (1764-1838), early training, 92; meets Te Pahi, 8; visit to England, 11; plants mission in New Zealand, Ch. I.; second visit to New Zealand, 28; third visit, 29; last visit, 61-63; death, 63; his character, 64; friendly attitude to Wesleyans, 92.

Martin, Sir William, at Auckland, 128; signs letter asking for church constitution, 157; absent from Taurarua conference, 161; instructs Maori students, 170; favours king movement, 173; protests against seizure of Waitara, 183; mediates in Synod of 1865, 194.

Martin, Lady, her writings, 248.

Mason, Canon, holds mission, 222.

Mason, Rev. J. (*1843), settles at Wanganui, 80; drowned, 117.

Matahau (see Ripahau).

Matthews, Rev. Joseph (*1892), joins mission, 43; settles at Kaitaia, 52.

Maunsell, Archdeacon (*1894), at Waikato Heads, 66; translates Old Testament, 88; escapes from rebels, 184; at Parnell, 208.

Melanesian Mission, 142, 151, 154, 241.

"Missions," parochial and general. Bodington-Mason, 222; Mission of Help (1910), 228.

Morgan, Rev. John (*1865), joins mission, 51; goes to Puriri, 55; settles at Matamata, 56; at Otawhao, 113; death, 207.

Mules, Bp., 226; consecration, 245.

Neligan, Bp., consecrated, 245; enlarges St. John's College, 232.

Nelson, 109, 111, 120, 143; school system in, 217.

Neville, Bp., consecrated bishop, 212, 246; primate, 227; senior prelate, 228; his recollections, Pref.

New Plymouth. Bright promise, 112; loved by Selwyn, 143; saved by Te Rangitaake, 174.

New Zealand Company, 105.

Opotiki, station founded at, 66; tragedy at, 188.

Orakau, defence of, 184.

Otaki, station founded at, 76; church built, 142; school, 209.

Orphanages, 240.

Paihia, establishment of station, 42, 44; schools, 44; examination at, 49; present condition of, 140.

Patteson, Bp. (1827-1871), joins Melanesian Mission, 152; consecrated, 169, 246; preaches on Volkner's martyrdom, 191; illness and death, 214-216.

Porirua, projected college at, 145.

Poverty Bay massacre, 206.

Preece, James, 43, 55, 66.

Puckey, William (*1878), joins mission, 43; settles at Kaitaia, 52.

Puriri, station established, 55; abandoned, 66.

Rangiaohia, its prosperity, 184; its devastation, 186.

Rangihoua described, 19, 25; scene of first service, 20_ff_; Holy Communion at, 29; abandoned, 63; present condition of, 24.

Rauparaha, migrates to Kapiti, 72; meets H. Williams, 76; attempts to destroy Wellington, 121; becomes a catechumen, 122; builds church at Otaki, 142.

Reinga, Cape, 52.

Ripahau (or Matahau), 71, 76.

Ruapekapeka, capture of, 134.

Ruatara, early adventures, 10; meets Marsden, 13; prepares the way for the mission, 15, 18; death of, 23_f_.

Sadlier, Bp., 228, 245.

St. John's College, begun at Waimate, 108, 117-119; removed to Tamaki, 128; difficulties and trials, 143; breakdown, 151; reconstitution of Maori department at Parnell, 170; second closing of, 211; reopened, 218; enlarged by Bp. Neligan, 232.

Schools. Church schools, 239; Government schools, ibid; Sunday schools, 240.

Sedgwick, Bp., 228, 245.

Selwyn, G. A., Bishop of New Zealand (1809-1878), early training and ideals, 107; consecration, 244; settlement at Waimate, 108; first missionary journey, Chap. VIII. _pass._; his ecclesiastical position, 115_f_; second journey, Ch. IX., _pass._; sides with governor against missionaries, 137; visit to England, 151, 160; accepts bishopric of Lichfield, 196_f_;

## action in Jenner case, 212-214;

death of, 219.

Selwyn, Bp. J. R. (1845-1898), becomes bishop of Melanesia, 218; consecration, 246; turns lay vote in primatial election, 223; resignation, 226.

Sprott, Bp., 228, 245.

Stuart, Bp. (*1911), 219; resignation, 227.

Suter, Bp. (1830-1894), becomes bishop of Nelson, 218, 245; as educationist, 217; his work, 218; personality, 222; rejected for primacy, 223; resigns, 226.

Synods, of 1844, 127; of 1847, 142; their constitution, Ch. XII., _pass._; Maori synods at Waiapu, 169; synod of 1862, 179; of 1865, 194; stormy synod in Dunedin, 214; present working of, 235.

Taiwhanga, David, conversion of, 48; baptism of, ibid.

Tamaki. Church built by Selwyn, 125; St. John's College removed thither, 128.

Tamihana Te Rauparaha, learns from Tarore's gospel, 73; evangelises South Island, 122.

Tamihana Te Waharoa (Tarapipipi), conversion of, 58; his ideals, 171; inaugurates king movement, 172; joins with Te Rangitaake, 176; labours for peace, 182; death of, 195.

Taratoa, Henare Wiremu, 185, 219.

Tarore, killed, 60; her gospel, 73.

Tasman discovers New Zealand, 2.

Tauranga, station established, 56; suggested bishopric of, 154.

Taurarua Conference, 161.

Taumatakura, 70.

Te Aute College, how established, 204; present work, 209.

Te Kooti, 205.

Te Pahi, visits Australia, 8; death of, 9.

Te Puna (see Rangihoua).

Te Rau College, 209.

Taylor, Rev. R. (*1873), at Wanganui, 142; land claim, 141; his influence, 173, 187; writings, 248.

Volkner, Rev. C. S., 188-192.

Waerenga-a-hika, college begun at, 170; fight at, 203; college revived at, 209.

Wakefield, E. G., founds New Zealand Company, 105; his opinion of Bishop Selwyn, 108_n_; founds Canterbury, 147.

Waharoa, chief of Matamata, receives Henry Williams, 55; attacks Rotorua, 57.

Waimate, station established at, 43; civilised appearance of, 62; becomes residence of bishop, 108; St. John's College at, 118; eviction from, 126_f_.

Wallis, Bp., 227, 245.

Wanganui (or Whanganui). Christianity along river, 78, 120; Christmas Communion at, 142; resistance to Hauhaus at, 187; collegiate school at, 239.

Wellington, foundation of, 75; beginnings of church in, 110; still unsatisfactory, 120; saved by Hadfield and Wiremu Kingi, 121; improvement, 125; cathedral site in, how acquired, 203.

Wesleyan Mission, 92-95; discord between converts, 117; station at Waikouaiti, 124.

Whytehead, Rev. Thomas, 117.

Williams, Archdeacon Henry (1792-1867), training and character, 38; settles at Paihia, 42; leads expedition to Thames, 53; expedition to Cook Strait, 74; journey across island, 78; buys land, 89; chooses site of Auckland, 90; saves Auckland, 131; accused of treachery, 132_f_; opposed by governor and bishop, 137; dismissed by C.M.S., 139; ministry at Pakaraka, 146; reinstated, 152; death of, 195.

Williams, Archdeacon Samuel (1822-1907), at St. John's College, 129; removes to Te Aute, 204.

Williams, Bp. W. L. (1829), baptism of, 48; at St. John's College, 129; opens seminary at Turanga, 170; remains at Turanga through Hauhau troubles, 194; becomes bishop of Waiapu, 227.

Williams, Bp. W. W. (1800-1878), arrives in N.Z., 43; leads expedition to Kaitaia, 52; visits Waiapu, 69; settles at Turanga, 71; translates New Testament, 88; becomes archdeacon of Waiapu, 113; defends his brother in London, 145; consecrated bishop of Waiapu, 166, 245; driven from Waerenga-a-hika, 193; returns to Napier, 203_f_; resignation and death, 219.

Wilson, Bp., 226, 246.

Wilson, Rev. J. A. (1809-1887), joins mission, 51; settles at Puriri, 55; at Tauranga, 56; Opotiki, 66; his experience at Maramarua, 96; mediates in Taranaki war, 176.

Wiremu Kingi Te Rangitaake, saves Wellington, 121; migrates to Taranaki, 173; driven to war, 175; his claims recognised, 183.

Yate, Rev. William, joins mission, 43; dismissal, 87; letters from converts to, 99.