I say great has been mv fault, to take away that which my ancestors left to me, and give it into the hands of a •stranger, therefore, I said, let the assem bly search out the rule for our foolishness the ignorant surrender of the authority of our ancestors to the stranger. This is what our assembly is considering that this loohsh work may be entirely stopped. Let every one of us thoroughly learn to think oi these words, in the heart. Look you to the resting place of your feet that it may [ remain. ]f he shall foolishly take away thy place—sleep.. These words have been sought out, a work for us to do. If your thoughts are made known to you in your house, or on your bed, write, that the as sembly may see your thoughts. Let New Zealand understand this law of remem brance for us. The rule for our old Euro peans, who dwell in our midst, is, that they are to be kindly entreated by us, upon the places that have been given to them by us. The place that is beneath our feet, and the feet of our children, preserve them for yourself. If we do not listen to these words, and these regulations concerning our tranquility, concerning our dwelling justly, concerning our dwelling fully, if men will not listen after the mak ing of this law for us, then this assembly says, the former evil is small compared with that which shall be after. This is for you to behold, that you may be wise and dwell in understanding. Therefore it is written. This is all, it is finished. (Signed) Pcne Taui and friends. By Hone Heke Pokai is this law. By Eruera Pohi Hihi. By Te Hira Mara. By Aneru Te Ati. By all of the Assembly. The Native Chiefs Walker and Heki.—-We have been informed of a cir cumstance that reflects great credit on our faithful native ally Thomas Walker. We always regarded him as a man of noble and magnanimous spirit, but we have not heard of a finer display of nobility and generosity than the following facts pre sent. 