The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1868-08-15

November election 80 that they can POLL a foil vote.
and then. if Seymour and Biair have a aaajorfy ef
the white votes cast as the election thrcsshont the
Union. 10 shoulder their gyms aud install them into
Office in syile of all the bayenets thai can be brought
against them. In short. hs claims that the votes Of
the blacks at the Presidential election shall not he
counted. If by thrt wing them ont the nrmocraiio
would have a majo, ity. Ii Is bet a few months
since this same rebel {, en-. was making speeches to
the negroes expressing hls willingness 10 share The
right of suffrage with them, aud advising the whites
to accept negro suffrage as an accomplished tset-
and not 50 pleasant a fact eth err as they had sup
posed But an election was pe,tding htrc' then
and he wished TO win rs many neg,o votes seF taes
Democratic candidates as possible. And lie and
his associates were quite successful, ha>. ing in sse<
eral of the Southern States secured the votes OF
thousands of negroes for the Democratic ticket
Now. however, these men come out and express
their real sentiments, and thereby acknowledged
hypocrisy of all their former pretensions of II. end-
ship for the freedmen. They r~epudiate their
pledges to the blacks and come out boldly for a
= white mans government, as they call il, which
means, in this campaign. the taking of the right of
suffrage from the negroes in case the Democratic
party carries the election. That party before the
recent National Convention thoroughly canvassed
the question whether they should or should not ac-
cept reconstruction and negro suffrage as accom-
plished facts not TO be disturbed, and the Conven-
ton deliberately decided in the negative, and in
nominating Blair further declared that force should
be used to overthrow the existing governments in
the South. if force BECAME necessary. The sole
motive for this Threatened revolution is the wish to
put the negro again under the ieet Of his old mas
tiers. and, il possible, in bonds. The Democratic
party acknowledges slavery to be dead past res
direction, while it appeals 10 its spirit 10 shstain its
sinking fortunes.-S. H. Times.
European.
BELGRADE. July 4-Thc National Chambers or
Servia has passed a law excluding Prince Alcxan-
dria Karageorgewiz and family from all rights 10
the succession of the throne.
Prince Milan was to-day. consecrated aud an
ointed at the Cathedral with imposing religious aud
military ceremonies.
VIENNA. July 4.-The Austrian government has
disarmament by issuing leave OF alb
sence to 50. 200 soldiers.
Minister Beust has replied to the recent allocution
of the Pope on the State religion in Austria. His
reply Is not yet made public
SoUTnPoRT, July 6.-Minister Bancroft has had an
interview with King Charles. at which he presented
his credentials as representative from the United
States He had an Invitation to dine with the King.
1t is understood that Government is ready to ratify
the naturalization treaty with the United States
LONDON. July Tn the House OF Lords the petit
ton of the people of Nova Scotia was presented.
praying Parliament to allow them to separate from
the new dominion Of Canada.
A dispatch from S~hanghae represents that the
in japan has assumed a new phase. 1t
is reported that o combination has been formed by
twelve of the most powerful Daimos against the
These new complications threaten to
postpone indefinitely the restoration Of tranquility
TO that empire.
Sir Morton Peto passed through bankruptcy and
has been discharged.
BgLGRAvE. July 7.-Nemaboris, br0ther-in-Iaw
of Prince Kara Gorgorrebek has been executed for
in the recent conspiracy.
DUBLIN. July S.-John Bright has arrived on a
visit to Geo. Peabody. On reaching Limerick he
received in an enthusiastic manner by the
people.
Samuel Lever died to day at an advanced age.
. HAyRE, July Sin u speech Marshal Neil de-
Tended the Government from the charge of extrsv-
agance in expenditures for the army. He said the
extensive purchases for the force which had been
objected to by the opposition were especially nee
essary to render the organization OF the army COM
plete.
LONDON, July 9.-The journals publish the plat
form and principles adopted by the Tammany Con-
vention.
The Times says of the platform that its princi-
pies of partial Reputation should be a forewaruing
of the defeat of the Democratic party; it also
thinks the adoption of this platform renders the
election of Grant certain.
vienna. July 9.-Minister Belst has written a
sharp reply to the allocution of the Pope on the
state of religion in Austria, in winch he says the
intermeddling of the Pope with the domestic legis-
lation of Austria is a violation of the indepeu-
dence and dignity Of the Empire.
LONDON. July 1O.-Both Houses of Parliament
have voted a pension of $4,000 yearly to Gen. Ma
pier. Napier has been made q peer. under the title
of Lord Napier of Magdala-
At a dinner which was given by the American
artist, Bierstadt, last night. LongfeIlow. Gladstone,
Farragut and other distinguished persons
were present.
PARIS, July lO.-In a speech in the Corps Legis-
latif, Barocbe, Minister of Justice. declared that
the separation of Church and State was only a
of time.
BERLIN, July 10.-By virtue of the provisions of
the Naturalization Treaty with the United States,
this Government has stayed all prosecutions against
citizens of America in Germany. and those
have been sentenced or imprisoned will be re-
forthwith.
LONDON. July 10.-Leading papers. including the
Standard, Ne,os, and Herald, consider Seymour's
defeat as certain.
LONDON, July 14-At a review Of the troops at
Madrid, yesterday. the Commanding General made
a speech to the soldiers, warning them against any
demonstration of sympathy with the late move
ment against the Queens Government. The conn.
try is reported tranquil. 4es
In the House of Lords last night it was announc-
ed that the royal assent had been given to the Irish
and Scotch Reform Bills and the Boundary Bill.
A son of the late King Theodorus has arrived in
and has gone to Osborne on q visit " the
Queen.
CARIsRunE, July 14-Minister Bancroft has ar
rived and opened negotiations for the ratification
of the naturalization treaty.
LONDON, July IA Committee of the House Of
has reported in favor of the purchase Of
a residence for the Prince of Wales in Ireland.
PARIS. July I6. The Moaiteur to-day has q pa
cifc article on Moustier's speech in the Corps Leg
islatif. 1t regards the speech as proving the policy
of France to be one of moderation. and that the
Government will neglect no steps which will have
tendency to quiet the public mind.
France will carefully abstain from Intervention
in the German question, and will extend her SYM
pathies and encouragement to the internal reforms
inaugurated in Austria and Turkey.
NEw York, Jnly IA London special of the
10th says the Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred
visited Admiral Farragut's feet on Tuesday. ADJ
miral. Farragut returned the visit to the British
GdlateG with Alfred, and by invitation, then
visited Queen Victoria at the Osborn House.
LONDON, July I7-In the House of Commons last
night. Lord Stanley made an important statement.
He said that a reply bad been sent to the United
States Government, as to the matter of naturaliza-
ton. that the Ministers were ready to accept the
Interpretation of the question He
therefore, that no misunderstanding was
possible between the two countries. Lord Stanley
said he had declined to make q treaty at present,
as the Royal Commission was considering the gen.
subject, and Was still in session and for the
lddifinnal reasnn that tho Tina will NOT paruit fha