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    <Metadata name="pj.Title">Annotated copy of 'Tainui' by Leslie G. Kelly</Metadata>
    <Metadata name="pj.Year">1949</Metadata>
    <Metadata name="pj.Location">BRUCE BIGGS - Donations</Metadata>
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  <Content>&lt;pre&gt;
CHAPTER XXV. THE DEATH OF TE AHO-O-TE-RANGI. 1790. IN THE chapter dealing with the wars in Kawhia, the name of Te Kanawa will be recalled as one of those who assisted the unfortunate Tuahu-mahina in his unsuccessful warfare against Toarangatira and Kawharu. After his defeat at Te Maika, in which action was killed his kinsman Tukawekai, Te Kanawa does not appear to have taken any further part in the warfare. Now Te Kanawa was a great chief and warrior of Ngati Maniapoto, and on the birth of his two daughters, he was so disappointed on finding that they were not sons that he decided to kill them. The people begged him not to carry out his threat, and finally he agreed saying that they could, if nothing else, be later used for the entertainment of visitors. As a result the two girls were named Tira-manuhiri and Pare-nga-ope. The last-named, in spite of what her name implied, became, on reaching womanhood, the wife of the chief Te Aho-o-te-rangi, son of Hourua, the sister of Whare-tipeti and Tapaue. Now while Te Kanawa does not appear to have again taken up arms against the people of Kawhia, the hostility against Ngati Toa still continued. There had been the death of Tukawekai, Ind prior to that the death of Tonganui, the son of Mahanga, who had been killed at Manuaitu ; there were also sundry other murders, all of which provided ample reasons for war against the Kawhia tribes. From this relationship with the parties concerned, it is not surprising therefore, to find Te Aho-o-te-rangi taking part in an expedition against Ngati Tea. With him went Hikairo, a nephew of the unfortunate Tukawekai, and Te Iwi-tua-roa, a grand-nephew of Te Kanawa. Descending on Kawhia, the war-party fought a battle with Ngati Toa, under Te Keunga and Tarahape, at Pouewe, and defeated them. Many of the Ngati Toa warriors were absent at the time, and the invaders now proceeded to attack Motu-ngaio, the former pa of Tuahu-mahina, but which was now occupied by Ngati Toa. The stronghold soon fell before the onslaughts of Te Aho-o-te-rangi and his (260)

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THE DEATH OF TE AH0-0-TE-RANGI 261 warriors, large numbers of the inhabitants, the majority women, being taken prisoner. A few escaped, among them being the warrior Te Wharepuhi, at this period a young man, and these fled to spread the news of the disaster. Having dealt this blow against their enemies, the war-party retired, intending to return by the way they had come, that is, through Aotea. Having reached the ridge about half way between the two harbours, the invaders made camp and then proceeded to amuse themselves with the women they had captured. Among the unfortunate girls was one of striking beauty, the sister of Te Wharepuhi, and by reason of her handsome appearance, she was forced to suffer the abuse of quite a number of the Waikato warriors. In the meantime Te Wharepuhi had not been idle. Having assured himself that the war-party had commenced to retreat, he carefully followed, and that night quietly entered the camp where he posed as one of the invading force. Without arousing suspicion he went from woman to woman until he found his sister, around whom he found a group of young men. After the poor girl had endured the attentions of these warriors, Te Wharepuhi, pretending to be one of them, lay with her but unbeknown to the enemy, now whispered instructions in her ear. She and the other women were to hold off the enemy as long as possible and then, when Te Wharepuhi had been given sufficient time to organize a party of revenge, they were to allow the invaders to satisfy themselves to the full so that they would become drowsy and lose their watchfulness. Having succeeded in his plan Te Wharepuhi arose and carefully left the camp. Once away, Te Wharepuhi lost no time in gathering together the forces of Ngati Toa, and at the time appointed, the camp of Waikato was surrounded. Then, at a given signal, Ngati Toa suddenly fell upon the sleepy Waikato and many were stricken down before they had time to realize what had taken place. Te Aho-o-te-rangi, Hikairo, and Te Iwi-tua-roa managed to get clear and fled for their lives. The former and with him Hikairo, rushed down on to the beach at Kawhia harbour and commenced running along the sands closely pressed by Ngati Toa. Seeing this, Hikairo endeavoured to persuade Te Ahoo-te-rangi to turn inland up the Pukapuka valley, pointing out that the enemy would make a point of trying to capture

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262 TAINUI the chiefs. Seeing, however, that his companion was bent on following the foreshore, Ilikairo rushed off by himself and so escaped. Better had Te Aho-o-te-rangi taken his comrade's advice, for he had hardly crossed the Paiaka stream when he was overtaken and killed, his head being cut off on a log which lies on the shore to this day. Te Iwi-tua-roa, with some others, had also left the harbour and had taken to a ridge which, if followed, led right to Taupiri. Arrived at the summit with the enemy close behind, Te Iwi-tua-roa stood his ground and killed eight of his pursuers before he once again dashed off and escaped. This defeat, which was known as Putakarekare, was a severe blow to Waikato, and as was to be expected, led to further troubles which will be described later. Haua-=Tamangarangi Uerata=Puakirangi 1 I  I i I I  Pukauae=IIourua Whare-tipeti Tapaue I   1 1 1 Te Umu-ki-whakatane Pokohuia Te Aho-o-te-rangi Te Moko Maniauruahu=Rangatahi  I 1 1 Tumarouru=Tamatea Tukawekai Urunumia=Te Kawa-iri-rangi II I   I I Hikairo Whaeapare == Te Kanawa=Waikohika I1 1  1 Te Arataura=Te Ririorangawhenua Tira-manuhiri Pare-nga-ope I Whata-karaka Te Kawa-iri-rangi II I I Te Kanawa Te Korae=Te Waiharoto I Te Urukaiora=Parewhakaruku Te Iwi-tua-roa

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