Friend, the Bishop. Greeting. Your newspaper [printed ndchesVj has arrived here, and we have seen it. What you say in it is true — that there should .be only one law ; that is right. Your saying that Waitara should be adjudicated is right also. That is what we desire, and we are not afraid of it. We did not see why our pig [the Waitara land] should be adjudicated, but if you think it should be, we are wilting — therefoie be quick. Listen. My pig was my own. I did not sell the pig of another man. The one I sold to Gover nor Browne was my own, nnd nil the people were wit ness to thu sale, omy father the Bishop, this wai the pig that I sold, and I agreed to sell it because there was no man to hold it back by its leg or by its ears. Do not say that the land belonged to one man only, no, there i> one dam aud many young ones which weie divided foimerly by (our) patent among his children one young one to each child — nnd the one that fell to my share is what I sold to Governor Browne. Let each one retain Ids own if he likes, but let me if I like dispose of mine quietly. Do not let a man die on ac count of my pig, lest his death be for nothing, lest the strife be for nothing. Therefore adjudicate Waitara. Now. concerning your saying that Governor Browne and I did wrong. Look a little more clearly at it. Where was it that yon saw our wrongdoing * Have we, indeed, been tried by you, that you can say we have done wrong ? You only " tried "me onee — when you baptised me, and I thought that that wna the whole of your work, baptising and laying on of hands whereby a man is made a minister. If I had known that you were the pioper person to do all these (other) things T would have biought all my affairs to you ; but I thought the Governor had to do with these things, and therefore I went to him, and that you were the baptiser and therefore I went to you to be baptised. 