The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1864-04-30

marked on another subject a few moments since, the books from
winch he gained his information are accessible to US all. so do 1
now say the ladies arr always at hand, their influences se
always about US for cur good, and we not only can, but it is our
most delightful duty to study them and their happiness to the
very latest breath of our lives
When Mr.. RHODES sat down, Mr.. WYLLIE rose and
claimed the right to explain in self defence. He said
as he had the high honor Of sitting ION the right of
the Chairman,' he saw all eyes turned upon him as
the ARCH-TRAIToR TO the majesty Of the ladies. He
did not blame Mr.. Rhodes for pointing him out as
such, for his unfortunate condition in life was prima
Jacte evidence against him. But be could assure
Mr.. Rhodes and oil whom he had the honor to adj
dress, that he Mr.. Wyllie) was no traitor TO the
ladies; and, in self yindication from a charge that
" touched the most tender spot in his heart he
meant, for the first time, TO reveal the great secret
and romance of his life, which was that had be ad-
mlred g certain lady less. and thought that, after
declaring his preference, (Which he never
presumed TO do,) he ever could have become
worthy Of her, he would still have been in May Fair, London,
and not in this beautiful land We live in" Therefore, a lady
had been the s-bitratrix Of his fate and if his services to the
Hawaiian Crown and people had been of any value, as the
se rx a n "a 100 na,teringiy said, the prime mover OF those
great excellence and merit, from whom, by a singular coinci-
photograph Of herself and Of her beautiful aui' Young omn daushter r" .
Mr.. "YLLE added that the Chairman had made a very happy
toast of the =" ladies'" which he lad done with admirable gall
Y xhh and justice to them and, although taken by surprise
not him, (Mr. Wylie) who we'll remembered the speeches of
Representatives, while debating the New Constitution. Mr.. wyl-
We Hip do the M jn nfE;eg 10 done MF WTi, RH 81 6. to MF; Rh Si% to be be
tha T ri to a sex, one of whom unknown to her and to
NN "NANAs III 4tA LtGCu
The memory of CAPTAIN Cook and that of
the late lamented WILLIAM WEBSTER, the former
proposed by Mr.. Green, the latter by the Chair
man, were drunk in solemn silence.
Apologies for unavoidable absence were ten
dered to the company from the Rev. Father
Walsh, His Excellency c. G. Hopkins, j. Rob-
inson, Esq, and Capt. Smith.
Resolutions were then proposed, seconded and carried una
nimously- That a society be formed to be called the /" Hawaii
an st. Georges Benevolent Society" to be presided over by Mr..
synge, Her Britannia Majesty's Commissioner, so long as he held
office and afterwards by bis successors.
That the following gentlemen, with power to add to their
number, be named a committe to carry out the object in view:
Mr.. Green, MIR. savidge, Mr.. Love, Mr.. Clarke and Mr.. Hughes.
The formal part of the proceedings having
terminated, cigars were lighted, and for some
time light and happy hearts prompted the
cheerful song, and the guests finally separated,
having spent a most pleasant evening and re-
solved to renew the festivity, should they be
spared to see another ST. GEORGES DAY AT