Polynesian., 1844-08-10

I1OHs ". OuN~ SS"PAS~ ~"C
table, with the ladies Of the American and
French Consuls on either side Of him at
the other end was H. Ms Attorney Gener-
al, j. Ricord, Esq, with the ladies Of Gov.
Young and VIM. Patty, Esq. The other
guests at his Majesty's table, consisted of
the High Chiefs, members of his Council,
Executive Officers, J. F. B. Marshall and
George Pelly, Esqs., representing the Amer
lean and British residents. AT the head of
the middle table, was Gov. Kekuanaoa, the
young chiefs being Immediately next to him,
and then the American Missionaries and their
families, and the invited foreign guests
The left hand table, at the head Of which
was A. Paki, was occupied by Hawaiian
subjects the one on the right hand-Gov.
Young being at the h~ead--by the Roman
Catholic clergy, foreign guests and subjects
Unfortunately.
The following regular toasts were given
and drank standing.
1. BY the Premier.-"His Majesty, Kamchameha
iii, King Of the Hawaiian Islands. '--"God save the
King by the band-and Fl guns from Punch
bowl.
The three following, by the Hon. G. p. Judd
II. H.. Ms Secretary Of State.
2. "His most Christian Majesty, Louis Philippe,
King Of the French. and FL guns.
3. "Her most Gracious Majesty, Victoria, Queen
Of Great Britain and ireland .''-''God save the
Queen"-and 81 guns.
4. ''The President Of the United States."-Hail
COlumbia-and FL guns.
r HII., Da,.l II;~bu.u. A. ru..:-,, r.--I
March.
6. BY the IAA'y- Gen.-"Her Majesty, Kalama,--
Queen Of the Hawaiian Islands,
After which, Gov. KEKuANAoA proposed
"The Health of Admiral Thomas, (which
was enthusiastically received, and to which
H. B. Ms Pro-Consul, r. C. WILLIE,
Esq.-in behalf of the gallant admiral, re-
piled as nearly as we can remember, in the
following terms -
''In the absence Of the British Consul General.
and OF any one else to speak for Admiral Thomas, it
may not be out of place for me to state, that it will
be highly pleasing to him, to know that he has not
been forgotten on this occasion. I will take care
to communicate to him that he has not been for
gotten.
The Act Of Restoration, commemorated on this day,
will associate his name i~ndellibly with the history Of
sN1o Ouh iotiouS " Which, ! CdH dSSuIc SOu, II
Admiral takes the most lively interest.
It was a source of great qualification to him, after
performing that act, to find that he had judged cor
rectly of the just and liberal views Of H. B. Ms
Government towards these Islands.
And / may add, that her Majesty, the Queen of
England, and her government, only desire the pros
perty and happiness of the Hawaiian people under
the dynasty Of King Kamehameha ILL.,, and his sue
cessOrs to the crown"
His Majesty left the tables between six and
SEVEN, and the company then broke up
This feast and the succeeding ones were
conducted entirely Oh temperance princi-
pies, no wines of any kind being used.-
Much credit is due to F. w. Thompson, our
worthy host Of the Mansion House, who pro-
vided the dinners-for the punctuality, and
good order, observed in all the arrange
ments, and we may add, for the merit of the
cookery likewise.
SECOND DAY OF THE FESTIVAL, AUGUST lsr.
Thursday morning, Aug. lst, at 10 O'Clock
"A. Ma procession was formed of all the
juvenile members of temperance societies to
the number Of one thousand eight hundred of
all ages and both sexes. They were we'll
dressed, and divided into companies bearing
appropriate banners, marching in couples to
the fort, where they were joined by Their
Malestles, the King and Queen, Her Royal
Highness the Premier, and the chief no.
bles and officers Of the court and kingdom.
Attended by the military, they marched to