The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-12-29

strikers and stopping work At the
90 ,nply to the Government for its sup
= tssy nment. however, says that il cannot
Ne .h.t the solution Of the question must
r. So I.,srmined by the demand and supply.
f considering all the circumstances OF
srsne.srh in their claim, toy will. after .
re = suffering and loss. make it good /:
sn0anS the trade will not bear them out in
sac ,bsv must finally give way. The Go
ssscf will not interfere except to pre-
o, ".J TO see that all persons have the
r i a free contract
snaA1a-minafion shown by the men to al
eos lands. and Of the employers to resist
5er .-Ee has assumed a most threatening
az yet lead to bloodshed.-.sev York
psxroy OF THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
= will remember that the Rev. Mr.. Ben
-,uento, touched at this port last spring
.. snip Sea Serpent. In q California
- the following a~llusion to his visit here
,b;rteen days to the Hawaiian Islands.
h'ei LIST A distant look at all the larger
a., tbe Ksuai. I was glad to get n sight
Tsov used to ill n large space in the
ne reaiers Of the Missionary Herald
s-.m. The churches Of America came to
&c. Of the islands and their inhabitants.
and actors Of a most degraded condition
81 4 generation Of missionaries is pass
60 hem. As the result Of their labors,
mains see n civilized nation in being,
> Is recognized by the great powers Of
- whose civilization is at least up to the
netions that boast a history thousands
n,rip- the last ten or fifteen years it has
,o commOn q habit, with some sorts of
as.rv the missionaries and disparage their
s-sfim.s the opposition to them has gone to
From ell extremes there must be reac-
y. I'll come to take fairer views of things.
- We must for the badness OF the material
-,br mon, md for their own human in
y and it VAL still appear that the missionaries
J,;rr 4 great and good work of God.
= : IF God will endure, and will have its
- Ard with this assurance any laborer
800 Of the Lord may rest his soul in pa
NJ tsuow-passengers and myself were on
!. Gauolulu, less than two hours; but during
II x.s fortunate enough to see nearly all
=. most desirous Of meeting, though it were
|. , monent. Our former fellow-laborer in
Rev. Z COrwin, e; joys fine health In his
.s61n. and [ was happy TO learn that the peo-
- in high esteem at the islands, because
for him gives me a good opinion Of them.
- Erow how a community is wont to support,
al love its clergyman, or to be wanting in
IS then we have one Of the best standards
for measuring not merely the Oh, istian
WI, Of that community, but also the c~iviliza-
!, -aI,-re aud the refinement that may be in
.of IL. The situation of Honolulu is pic
|, and the shore Of Oahu, in the vicinity Of
Is very charming, as n observes it
, .hip. eoasting along near to It. The gene
eranee Of the island, however, to one thus
hnr it, Is a rough, sharp and dragged one.
lis likely to give one a wrong impression
not a very fertile island. as q whole The
Il coffee plantations, Of which we read, are
vui. or Kaui, Hawaii, and others; here the
4 spots are not extensive, and are strewn,
there. in the valleys or on the coast Ger
2 mountains b,ek-.Of the chief town must be
grand, though so bare Of vegetation"