| p.33 | Editorial notice that peace has not been restored to the North, and of the installation of the British militia at Waimate; indicates that [Hōne] Heke might call for peace; discusses the correspondence sent by [Hōne] Heke to Governor Fitzroy. |
| pp.33-34 | A meeting |
| Discussion of a congregation of 625 people that was convened on 22 July 1845 by [Wiremu] Hikairo and Ngāti Rangiwewehi at Puhirua near Rotorua to attend a church meeting; advises living according to the Scriptures and the law; states that the leaders of tribal groups should divulge suspects of crime for prosecution by the judiciary. | |
| p.34 | Amidst life, we die |
| Description of a Wesleyan Church meeting in Auckland; notification to the congregation of the death of Kewitoni [Skevington], a missionary from Te Waimate, Taranaki. | |
| To the Maori leaders | |
| Reproach concerning the death of Kewitoni [from the previous article], the consequences for his family, and opinion of the cause of his death. | |
| pp.34-35 | Letters to the Editor |
| From A Pai Maori [A Good Maori], Auckland | |
| Requests response to his criticism of the war in the North and gives his perceptions of how Maori behave. | |
| Response in agreement from the Editor. | |
| pp.35-36 | A vision |
| Depiction of a dream or vision in which the writer journeys through a forest, crosses a waterway, finds a bag belonging to Tokerau who escorts the writer to Hongi at Mangamuka; describes the meeting with Hongi, Tītore, Manu, Pūmuka, Taurau. | |
| Report from Pōmare of the fortified settlement at Ōtūihu, of Pī of Te Māhurehure from Waimā, of the death of Tetore, and of the visit of Ruku, a relative of Kawiti. | |
| Report of the discussion about the progress of the Northern War from Kororāreka [Russell] to Ōmāpere; description of the tactics adopted by [Hōne] Heke and Kawiti against the militia; disagreement from Tītore about participation; solicitation from Pūmuka to expel Pakeha from the country; discussion about the certainty felt by Hongi that from his observations and experiences in England, Maori will be overpowered by Pakeha battle strategies. | |
| p.36 | Waiata [song] describing the atmosphere generated by the Northern War. |