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195 the Parata judgment makes the contradiction between the 1877 and 1884 judgments the more striking. However interesting it may be from an historical point of view to investigate whether the social and political features of a community do or do not support an act of recognition by the Executive, it is the act of recognition itself which determines the legal status of the recognized State in the Courts of the recognizing State. A few gripes. I am unable to read the Education Ordinance 1847 quoted at page 72 of the text as ‘a requirement that instruction to Maori had to be conducted in the English language’. ‘Instruction in the English language’ appears to be only one of the matters on which instruction could be offered. Perhaps one source neglected, which could have been of particular value in relation to C.W. Richmond, are the Richmond-Atkinson Papers.6 More seriously, the long chapter nine titled ‘Revisionist legal history’ appears to the present reviewer to be a ‘chapter too far’. Its attempt to summarize and integrate the jurisprudence since the 1877 decision seems too ambitious and leaves at least this reviewer, not wholly unacquainted with the subject matter, floundering. This book was never going to be light reading but the diligent lector who has faithfully followed Professor Williams through his interesting, informative, and shrewd unpacking of the Parata story, had perhaps earned a less demanding finale.

Glyn Harper (Ed.). Letters from Gallipoli: New Zealand Soldiers Write Home