INDEX* 
485 
Kaahumanu, the favouiite queen, 
a person of great influence in 
Oahu, iv.40; Auna and his wife 
go to reside with, 41 ; public 
worship in her house, ibid ; de¬ 
sires the author to remain in the 
islands, 43; her diligence and 
perseverance, 44 ; burns a great 
number of idols, ibid ; becomes 
a pupil of the missionaries, 47. 
Kahavari and Pele, tradition of a 
combat between, iv. 301. 
Kairua, landing of the first mis¬ 
sionaries at, iv. 30 ; favourable 
circumstances attending, ibid; 
second visit to, 56; scarcity of 
fresh water, 57 ; cavern of Rani- 
akea, 58, native chapel erected 
at, 400. 
Kalakua, a queen of the Sandwich 
islands, iv. 74. 
Kamakau, chief of Kaavaroa, 
builds a house for public wor¬ 
ship, iv. 62; his zeal, 63; his 
reasons for renouncing idolatry, 
ibid ; his family, and noble 
appearance, 64; a modern Cor¬ 
nelius, ibid; public prayer by 
him, 67. 
Kamapiikai, traditionary visit of, 
to Tahiti, iv. 394. 
Kamehamaru, queen of the Sand¬ 
wich islands, her visit to Eng¬ 
land, and death, iv. 448; her 
amiable character, 452 ; her 
affectionate parting with her 
people, 454. 
Kamtschatka, trade with, by the 
Sandwich islanders, iv. 19. 
Kana, tradition of the achieve¬ 
ments of, iv. 393. 
Kapena Kuke, the Sandwich island 
pronunciation of the name of 
Captain Cook, iv. 131. 
Kapihe, styled Admiral of Hawaii, 
his voyage to England, iv. 455; 
his death, ibid. 
Kapihe, a Hawaiian priest, his 
false prophecies, iv. 145. 
Kapuahi, a volcanic cavern, inha¬ 
bitants of, iv. 224. 
Karaimoku, prime minister of the 
Sandwich islands, iv. 18 ; his 
house at Honororu, ibid ; favours 
the establishment of the mission¬ 
aries, 31 ; becomes their pupil, 
47 ; his conduct to the idolators, 
124; prohibits infanticide, 331; 
his prompt decision on a coht-* 
plaint, iv. 423; his conduct on 
hearing of the death of Rihoriho, 
450. 
Karaipahoa, a famous idol of Mo* 
rokai, formed of poisonous wood* 
iv. 91 ; tradition of its origin, 
92; much dreaded by the peo¬ 
ple, 93. 
Karuaokalani, visit to the temple 
of, iv. 117. 
Kauaikahaora, visit to the temple 
of, iv. 116. 
Kauikeouli, the young prince, 
governs Tauai, iv.20 ; patronizes 
the missionary schools inLahaina, 
9 ; becomes himself a pupil, 47 ; 
succeeds to the throne on the 
death of Rihoriho, 451. 
Keanaee, vaulted avenue of, its 
remarkable appearance, iv. 173. 
Keapuana, cavern of, iv. 226. 
Kearakekua bay, the scene of the 
death of Captain Cook, iv. 38, 
66, 138; mission station formed 
at, 138. 
Keeaumoko, or Cox, general to 
Tamehameha, iv. 146 ; governor 
of Maui, 39; visit from, ibid; 
account of his establishment, 45; 
becomes a pupil of the mission¬ 
aries, 47. 
Kekauruohe, a Sandwich island 
princess, iv. 74. 
Kekuaokalani, death of, iv. 123 ; 
his tomb, and those of his com¬ 
panions, 125. 
Keopuolani, the mother of Riho¬ 
riho, iv. 78 ; favours the first 
establishment of the American 
missionaries, 31, 77 ; her interest 
in their labours, 78 ; her charitable 
hope regarding her idolatrous 
ancestors, 80; her interest in 
religion, 84 ; her kindness to the 
missionaries, ibid; mourning at 
her death, 179. 
Keoroeya, an idol at Maui, iv. 89 ; 
his sacred hogs, ibid. 
Keoua, a rival of Tamehameha, 
account of the defeat and death 
of, iv. 209. 
Keoua, governor of Lahaina, iv. 77. 
Keoua, wife of Kuakini, iv. 109. 
Kihoro, large fish-pond constructed 
at, by Tamehameha, iv. 407. 
Kinao, the governor of Puna, his 
sickness, iv. 291. 
