The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-06-10
Mail Carrier Hawai-

kauai............-..-. 400
Mail Carrier Hawaii ................-..... !, 00o
Mr.. Bishop moved that the pay of all the
mail carrier be put in at the gross sum Of
$5.12O.
Mr.. c. H. Judd amended to insert for all
the Hawaiian mail carriers. $500.
Mr.. Bishop moved that hereafter the Post
master General furnish a regular account Of
all the expenses for the mail carriers.
Hawaiian mail carriers. .................$5,50 500
Pay Of road supervisors........ .....-..... 1900
/ Mr.. Mahelona amended to $4,000 as be
thought $4,000 was to much, and part of il
must be used up for other parposes. Com
mittee rose, report approved and House ad-
journed.
FoRTY-THIRD DAY, SATURDAY, June 9.
Assembly met at 10 A. NJ, H. II. NJ. Keku-
anaoa in the chair. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Minutes of the previous day read and ap-
proved.
olution that the Sergeant-at-Arms provide n
refreshment table, to which the House may
adjourn from day to day, at l2.45 p. NJ, and
then reassemble to sit until 4 P.M NJ. Passed.
Mr.. Hopu gave notice Of bill in reference
to the duties of school inspectors and treasur-
ers.
Mr. Jones introduced bill to authorize the
Sheriffs of the various Islands to take acknowl-
Judgements.
Mr. Halemanu introduced resolution that
the Minister of Interior be instructed to order
the Road Supervisor of Haraakua to allow
wood to be carted on the Waipio Pail Road.
Referred to the Minister of Interior.
Mr.. Koakanu moved that the Committee on
Accounts be instructed to draw 500 for each
member, according to the resolution Of yester-
terday.
The Chair informed the House that the res
olution of yesterday was being engrossed, and
had yet to receive the signature of the King.
1t was objected. That the preceding reso-
buttons had not been sent to the King for sign
ing.
Chair stated that a resolution asking for
$4,000 for the House had been sent to the King,
and $500 of the amount had been used.
Mr.. Knudsen said that the Secretary had
no right to send anything to be engrossed with
out vote of the House.
Mr.. Lyons differed from the last member !;
he thought that all bills or resolutions calling
for money must be engrossed and sent to the
King before becoming legal.
Mr.. knudsen said that, granting the point,
it was slovenly way of doing business, and
he still thought the consent of the House
was necessary before sending anything to en-
grossmeht.
His Elk. F. W. Hutchinson said that the
House objected to the engrossment of the res
olution, they could order the engrossed copy
to be destroyed, and let the resolution remain
in its original form. 1t was only showing
proper respect to the King to have engrossed
documents sent to him for his signature.
Mr.. Lyons thought that yesterdays resolu-
tion was not in proper form, and he would in
troduce another which he thought would be
correct: Resolved that $1,000 more be ap-
propriated for the necessary expenses of the
House."
Mr.. c. H. Judd thought that it was dis
tinctly understood by all the House that yes
terday's resolution would not be engrossed,
but he would be in favor of a withdrawal of
the resolution, and the introduction of another
in proper form.
His Elk. C. de Varigny said that the House
voted for themselves every session a proper
sum for expenses. They had appropriated
$4,000, which the King approved IS, 500 had
been used, and now the House wanted more.
In that case, another resolution must be passed
and signed by the King, granting the further
sum voted. He did not wish it to be under
stood that the Ministers opposed giving the
Representatives all that was due to them but
they could not 60 beyond ne limits granted
by the Constitution.
Mr.. Lyons said that the members did not
wish to place the Ministers in an unpleasant
position, but they interpreted the Constitution
differently from the Ministers. $1,000 had
been appropriated, up to which amount the
members had drawn, now he wished to add
$4,000, and have such resolution sent to the
King, then the members could draw up to
Sl1 900, provided the King signed the resolu-
ton.
Mr.. Koakanu withdrew his resolution and
Mr.. Lyons introduced his resolution which
was carried.
Mr. kamakau offered a resolution that on |
account of some untrue things said in the |
Kuokod of this morning, the Sergeant-at-Arms |
be instructed to bring the editor, DR.. Gulick, |
before the House, to be instructed not to in
sert falsehoOds in his paper.
Gov. Dominis moved to indefinitely post /
pone. He said that what was printed con- |
corning himself was false in toto. 1t was a
slur upon the one who gave him his office.
Mr.. Mahelona moved to have the resolution |
adopted so chat he could make a speech upon
the subject. The personalities INDUCED in by
said paper should be cut off, When the MEM
Der for Eva and Waianae was insulted by
that paper, he was not the only one, his con-
stitutents were insulted also. He was not
sent here by the editor of the KuokoG who
represents only himself, but as member of this
Assembly he represented hundreds of people.
The editor of the Kuokoa had gone contrary
10 scripture, did not the Bible say Love thy
1eighbor as thyself?' Was that loving his
1eighbor as himself.
Mr.. Lyons asked Mr.. Mahelons if what the
paper said was true!
Mr. Mahelona said, that as far as he was
concerned, it was true.
Mr.. Keawehunahala said that according to
he Constitution, the resolution should be adopt
ID. He showed that any one who published
alse reports in regard to the Assembly could
,e imprisoned for not more than thirty days.
The editor of the KHokoa was again using
he word Hoopilimeaai," and insulting mem
,ers. He was strongly in favor of adopting
he resolution, and of upholding the dignity
# the House.
House adjourned.