The minister was interrupted during his speech by a furious kaumatua shouting "rubbish".
Bob Rolleston, an elder from Matakana Island, said that if the Government signed off the settlement without considering the competing claims by iwi he would be "taking us into war".
"We will fight. You are making us into criminals. We are not going to stand here and take this ****."
The man then repeatedly yelled "bull****" at Little.
When Little resumed, he promised those gathered that the Government would follow tikanga Māori processes in its dealings with the various iwi.
"I will do what I can to create the conditions for that to happen," he said.
Another kaumatua, Hauata Palmer, warned that protests and anger would only grow if the Government signed the agreement without resolving iwi's concerns.
"This is just the beginning of the wrath of Tauranga Moana," he said. "This is just the beginning of the wrath of Māoridom."
Ngai Te Rangi warriors after their hikoi arrived at Parliament. Photo / Mark Mitchell
Hauraki-Waikato MP Nanaia Mahuta told the crowd that no progress was made on settlements without some pain and effort.
But she warned iwi against damaging their relationships with each other even further, saying that they needed to build bridges if the Treaty process was going to work.
"We shouldn't create more damage than what we inherited," she said.
The marchers had planned to leave from the ferry terminal but plans changed and they gathered outside the Wellington Railway Station instead.
They walked the short distance to Parliament singing and chanting, waving tino rangatiratanga flags, and hoisting mana moana signs - and streaming live on Facebook.
