A policy upheld by no foice, and a foice which upholds no tiue policy, aie equally impotent foi tbe ledemption of the bivagc Ju<» cc theie, as eUcwhue, needs the swoid ab wtll as> the b dance Against tmbulenct", anaichy, oi oveit rebellion within the Maori bonier, the Government would be helpless A timid, tempoiising, cnjolnis* and piodcistm.iting policy must be employed in any such cusis. Could it succeed in piespivmg elevating and civilizing the lace? Ceitainly not. On the othei hind it is evident that an attempt to maintain such a system of government among the white population must ful The policy, though beyun in the best »pnit, would in the \eiy piobabli event supposed Ineak down utteily No body of bettlei3 would euduie long p uns and penalties of a paiti il law, not leceivingany advantages fiom it in the shape of protection; which if the law failed foi mmy years to give them would he songht m some other w.iv. Agunst the mgeney of this feeling no Government could continue to cany on a confessedly futile policy In short, Government without foice to hick it would be thoioughly iniieal; and the attempt which would doubtless beiaideto establish it oil the basis of an enlightened policy would lcsult m the subveision of government and policy tocrethei And the cibe supposed « aheady in e\isttmce Anarchy and liwlessness pi e'viul .imiitis! the inteuoi tubes The consequences which miufht follow tbe unaided efforts of tbe colonists under fi\oiahlo ciicums>t.im.es must foil )\v any such effi'its if now begun. 