This document's second article grants one party "undisturbed possession" of its Lands and Estates Forests Fisheries and was preceded by a declaration 
This document's second article grants one party "undisturbed possession" of its Lands and Estates Forests Fisheries and was preceded by a declaration of independence written by James Busby. One of this agreement's versions was produced by Henry and Edward Williams, and it was preceded by the Musket War. The signing of this document was followed by the killing of 22 British mercenaries in the Wairau Massacre led by Te Rauparaha in an attempt to uphold its continuation of Rangatiratanga, or chieftainship. Co-authored by William Hobson and signed by 500 Maori chiefs, for 10 points, identify this treaty that created the British colony of New Zealand.
This document's second article grants one party "undisturbed possession" of its Lands and Estates Forests Fisheries and was preceded by a declaration of independence written by James Busby.
Treaty of {Waitangi} [or Te {Tiriti o Waitangi}]