New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-15

thse no-soysr nroda.ad g marked ehangs&n tho
views OF toe English, Germas. and other rcs,aeosS
who ike tie Prince, b u opposed annexation ssny
of them We So assured, inpediateiy oecSne ~
ssepuousiy iE favor they hsd been previously oQ
posed to Tie treaty; sad they nov frankly oeclsre
that they eaDDo! CONT upon the protectpa OF ne
Lion Of Enslsnd, they are resdy to place themselves
under the wings Of the American Eagle
Thus matters stood late the middle OF Sep
ternber The only point Of dffsrvnce remaining be-
tween our scent and the Hawaiian Government
appears to be in rrgrd to the time and mssrer OF
aamis,irn That Government desire to have practical
arnexsiion deferred for year or eighteen mouths 80
,hst In TIE meantime q republican form OF govern
inert NAV he sdopted - that at the end on that pcro&
the Islands may come in "A ia nedged ate. bst
Mr. q, egg acting under Instructions prob toiy desrss
sn,s,ation "a be inm4diate a. a Territory, altar
which A State Constitution may be formed oy me
raonIe He urses this mods Of annexation, on tns
ground that if the other cou'ss shond De attempted
designing men might prevent tue aseps,oIh y y,
stitutiop smbedy ing the principles of repuoicanism,
as understood in this country. Ihs, 90 sev~,
quite improbable. The people OF the lsiAods, ana
particularly thee Who ccrduct the 6ovSNmen,,
would take care that n, such spprencnded tesa.
would follow. But, after al this Is point OF out
little importance and should not and viii not prooa-
bly, be losed 10 interfere with the only real quesoon
pendpg-the annexation. in some form, OF the isianos
20 the United Statss.
ton lawyer; the Mni,ier OF Foreign Relations, W.
Wylie, Seo.ehmsn. sno formerly merchant 81 MA
zaflan: and the Minister of public tn-trncficu, Mr.
Armstrong. formerly clerg, man from Pennsylvania,
ell concur with the King 10 their desire 10 nave the
Islands annexed as aS,ste-prncipsly to avoid the
agitation Of The question OF Slavery, which they ap-
rrphend may come up they psss through the serri-
forial orlcible. IL Is possible that the motives OF
those entertaining these conflicting views 10, al
together disinterested. Ipieed, Il is supposed hat
Mr. Gregg would be very well pleased with his ap-
pontmeDt o. governor during the territorial interim,
while ons or the other Of the Mipsters pr-su ned
10 have their ~ the same office which thew be-
Eeye atanabe if the people sre permitted 10 elect
These, however, ere mere copjectures, but hey arc
not az all PROBABLE.
But 20 whatever details the personal aspirations OF
those who have voice in the preliminary adjustment
OF this question may incline them, annexation is
deemed a fixed fact" This has been determined
upon by the people. and they will accomplish iher
wish ''pesceahly If they csn-frciby IL they mass,
unless some other poser n. the Hasaiian Goysrn-
mept shall interpose 10 prevent what Is so afdentiy
desired. But supposes that IL will be Eeces-
sary 70 resort force for the Chiefs know very wen
that il alton should be preceded by revolution.
they would lose DO, only their promised rich annui-
ties but their vast landed possessions, worthless,
but which in the event Of annexation, would become
10 hem mines Of wealth
just previous 10 our last advces the British Cou-
sui bad secured an audience with the King, and q
me ssepeer was forthwith dispatched for Prince A'sz-
ander 5y bs order, for The immediate return OF thu
Prince and every in the secrets ut toe Gosorn-
ment wero copd en- that tho treaty would be signed
in very few DAYS after his return because. whan he
left on his journey The policy Of the Englsh Govern
men, now developed BAD M tra'spred; and rs ho
depended uoon the ass-fsoce of that Gbvernment 10
avert snne xston 10 the Uaited States, he siu il
believed on seeing the taiy OF that hope, no logger
con bat y" oestipy." Our readers may, therefore,
yer, soon expect 10 he called upon 10 hail the aeces-
zion OF this Island State TO the American Republic