, 1865-08-12

= debt. -.
!he slass atd The cottoG shal! stab tase With pap
And bro,her sxai,,st brosscr shsI str:ke in ths
heht,i-
And ~ htas ad ia ~ vi Wts IN n6.,,
mourr, -
And thf asgs OF Thy freedom IN tatsers be toEn.
~
Tee nTrth IN her might Ike "h1Fl"'nd saall
And he otes of the cannon be borne to ii ek,ss:
And thengh ibe warm h1ood q her heroes b. shsd,
7S st.,. TX Ss f. Si1nas ~ th,i
Proud Ltbe1y - bsnnef IRON land aui by fe7 j..
And h Union a though tpuraed oy The a'sTe'
shsE be Guarded ~ Mortimer for ages unborn.
An Kx-Queea of the KRnakason Her
Travels.
Ers'ana pas fosal guest from INC Lar on
Isles o. Inc sea-1nat 10 sas, an e4'Qaeen
Of Tue ha"ohan NaIlou' 1Vla tue e4Eu"ieo
1slsnds. Vaeon Do"agcI hmma was tno
To5al conEost OF a4e3anaet AAol1no' tne
fourth n succession OF the hamehamela uy-
nasfy. She is. as the Englsh papers 1sa4y
say, ccmely but not black; indeed sne lsnos
very bsoWp, and thereby hangs tale, 1af sno
Is not tho representative OF single race eho
las claims upon the hospitality Of ENGLAND
on account ot nef Ancestry.
Long years ago common tanor LETT the
shores OF the British fealu. and In his NAn-
5sr ssrinrs ronnd the world his shin ton:acd 1t
ue1tuEo 'ounu ILL., ~ ~ s1'1 ~
! tie Hawaiian Etoure in tn vide Fac1tl:. The
spirit Of reckless adventure, the blsndtsh-
mente Of trcplc cline, or perhaps more
properly the iuapulalon Of singular fate, In
duced :his failor, John Young By ua1ne, to
desert Lis vessel and take refuge aneng the
mild hammered Malayans Of that Isolated
kingdom. hamehaneha the First, the No
| pole On of the Pacific, was about that time e.
tablith'ng his Bway over the entire hEchip:L
ago, and the fugitive Eng11shman WAS re-
cefved with faror, and his tact found ample
opportunity to display itself in such way as
| to lngrntiate him in the good graces Of the
! BARBARIAN king, who Installed him as his
AoapQi-bcscm friend. Such relation to the
royal household made him the recipient Of
all the hoepitalities that the generous Ha-
wailap monarcl1s are wont to bestow upon
| farorite fore]gners-lusky zaa1ines inclusive,
Overcome By the dolce far 'i>ate Of tropIc
life, and baskine in the smiles Of royal pat
rcnBge, the tics Of homs and natEe lard grow
weak, and this sturdy sailor, smitten by tbs
| Chains Of the brown A5a1ayau bellies, mur-
mu1s,
"Surr1y, surely, sinm5et Ia more sweet than toll,
r ne snp1s tr .h. aaa, r.fd o.,., ,,,,,.,a~.r.
ard car: "@'~
| --1 will cot wander more"
| Ard bis decision to remain has intimate re-
iatlon to the 1utufe queen OF his adopted
1slaEd horne. For Els granddaughter Fanny
Young becomes the wife Of DR.. Rookie an
English physician, who hsd made Hanolulu his
| residence. This wife Is conGentlona1lY QUEEN
| Emna's mother, but, unfortunately. that
ladg's eistes, her rcputed aunt. has the
ratrr:a1 CLAIM to this title. su:h irregularl-
ties arc, alas! too often found lut royal pedi-
Erecs. The GEE Escious1ess of tbs Anglican
lineage has doubtless served to perpetuate an
interest melted toward the British na:i3n
! by REPEATED instances Of recognition IS sis.
ter Queen By Firtoria. Why her English
Majesty was moved to bestow her peculiar
royal consideration upon the affairs OF this
diminutiye and distant kingdom-why the
birth Of an lrir-apparfnt to the Hawaiian
throne evoked tuch especial congratulations
why A1b'cu's Queen, shonld a:sune the
God-motterkbtp ofthts PRINCE Imperial, and
| t, ,anentit through trusty bands an exquisite
/ Christening cup intended to serve at bap-
tismal ceremonies which were, alas! dts-
p1rctd hy hi. rntiEe]y obscquscs-Ehy such
work cf smpertinent snperero9ation as the
| making these 1slauds the seat Of au E1g3sah
High Church Dishopsic has been effected and
| hes been warmly ENCOURAGED and aided By
t7urlfctn! Donations f1om Indy franklin on
the occasion Of her visit there-why there has
been such extraordinary cordiale xnteate to-
wata this modest empire, cau onlytdnd eatls~
actory Interpretation on the surpoeIt:on oi
prospective political influence and inte1fer:
cccc by British cupIdsty. At least this 1ug.
eestion broadly occuIs to al Impartial oh
server. Whether English dattery ard hoI-
low sua7ity have 50 wrought upon the gen.
tie n6ture Of the feted Queen, that any
thought of hidden Eubtlety u impossible to
her. and she itlaE.nes that her truest friends,
ard Acso to whom her strongest oblIsatt7na
arc due, arc her present hosts, cannot be de-
teEmined eavc hy Inference. Certain It II
thst the facts connected with her early per-
sohA 1ife suggest urgent American claims
upon her consideration ard gratitude She
has the breeding and culture to render her
fitting guest In the circles Of British no;
bMtJ-their own Tennyson's works have
been her study and delight, and the habits
Of polite and af1stocratic society are not IN.
familiar to her. Has she forgotten the patient,
faithful care and Inc earnest confclentlous
tuition OF her early American Missionary
teachera which nave elevated her from the
restricted Eimpliclftes Of her natural, rude
associations and position to her present high
degree Of intelligence and refinement! And
not only herEelf but the entire Hawaiian nation
has been redeemed from baxbarism By forty
years Of faithful labor on the part Of American
missionaries. Docs she not long to slslt the
land that has 50 freely furnlahed the men,
women and money to evange1tze the nation
whose King choee her to share Ills throne :
| Th1lolcgy reveals the curious fact that tie
HawaIian dialect has no word syuonynou.
with gratitude, and the zes1ous missionaries
who translated the bible into this native
toUpue had TO resort to the most cuu,ber.
some pa1apbrase to express the sentiment
| Is 1t rossib1e that this aboriginal character:
| fstic nf her race Is not essentially modified
by her larce share Of Anclo-gaxou blood
| The ouery is pertinent In view of the appa.
rent nr1,uifscenee Of The Kanaka ROYALTY In
Inc DESIGNS Of The "Resouaed Catholic
Church',-for such II Is styled-to supplant
| ard enter into the labors of the American
pioneers of Christian civilization in the Sand
glch Islands. Queen Emma Is most devo-
ted adhereut to the Hieh Church csuae, aud
this, together with her consansuineoue a1lt-
aucs 10 the British people viii, doubtless,
make her an object Of the greatest interest