In the early 1870s, the Crown attempted to promote European settlement on confiscated land by paying some Ngāti Maru compensation for the rights that the confiscation had extinguished. These deeds of cession covered about 60,000 acres and created significant divisions within the iwi, and it compounded the damage that had already been caused by the loss of land. So now we're talking many, many years—150 years—later, actually standing in the House of Parliament in New Zealand and feeling very, very appreciative that Ngāti Maru have been gracious enough to accept a settlement that's been offered, because—I think it's been said earlier today in an earlier Treaty settlement bill—there's lots of give and take through these things, and it's never enough to undo everything that was done at the time that these awful events happened. 