The Hawaiian gazette., 1868-09-02

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humble manner
The l&ss sentence Of this iuprudeni
document was full Of menace; If the
musineers persist in their irregular con
d1c;, they viii be dispersed by force, and
severely punished What was more evi-
dent to the minds of the CietaRs Was the
enL declaration to iadict punishment;
upon them. The Invitation to them no,
to complain bat in s1hdaed manner and
in whisper. they considered IS perfectly
riiicrlous- Have ever. in Occidental Of
Oriental countries, abuses yielded to DIS
Greet and hrmhle uenoastrancess
The dsy following the publication Of
that proclamation, the Cre;aa COMMITTEES
answered. that the Cabinet Of Consian,
tinople had deSP;sei their claims; that
their dispatch Was full Of willfally moor.
rec; statements showing evident ill-will
towards them And while recognizing Add,
ul-Ariz-KSha IS their sovereign. they de-
ei41ed the authority Of the Governor and
his subordinate officers abolished A
letter seat to the foreign Coasuls Was still
nore explicit
II the Sabline Poste believed it was
sble to crush down the insurrection which
hAa sprung up from It's own usAl-Sduinis-
traitor. it was high time for i, to set ensr-
se,ic=Ily. On the 18th Of July. the troops
in the Island Numbered Zoo. The Vice
10Y Of Egyp; had displayed an unwonted
zeal. and seat lo,OOO Egyptian soldiers
On the other SIDE they were not idle
Committees were formed in Greece for
the purpose Of furnishing the insurgents in
Crete with men, ammunition and money.
At COnstantinopIs, the EmbaSSaiors
were insisting that the Porte should take
at lAst decision which it ought to have
takea long sinoe.-to send to the Island
Of Crete an extraordinary Commissioners.
with f1n powers 10 act In ISIS, an in
sarrection had been eieeiu2lly stopped in
this manner. without the eEaSion of blood.
The cd Mo1Siafa-Kiritli (Cretan). was
selected for the difficult and delicate mis-
sion. BE-; vas 10th to accept II He was
over 50 years old. and did not ike to com
premise bis reputation in trying to remedy
the consequences Of faults perhaps ire
trieTzhe- A: l>st, yielding 10 the imPor-
trni;ies Of the Cabinet, he consented to
assume the duties Of the important mis-
son. The news of his nomination was
known ST CaneA on the 9th of August,
bat he did not hasten his arrival His
p-eerss,inziioa had Eatsl znd disastrous
inference on the fate Of the insurrection.
Tie unhappy consequences resulting from
It are vel explained IN letter from one
Of the foreign Cons1is TO his Government,
zn extract from which Is IS follows: The
delzyei departure Of MousisfA P2Shs from
ConstAntinople Is likely to lead to grave
Consequences The Governor General.
SICK and diShezrte1ed, does not dare to
take any definite sctioa for fear of being
blamed by the Envoy Extraordinary. The
troops. owing to the bad state Of the
health Of their -Ferik.- O<man P2shA
sre left without orders aud without in
s;TUetiOns. The Porte ought TO have con
eszlei It's plans, and NoGztsfs Pasha should
have arrived quite Unexpectedly. The ef-
feet. an safe 10 state, would have been
remarkable. while nov the position be-
cones more and more pressing; the troeTs
zre SEX. impatient. and dissatisfied, and
VII probably act for themselves and az
tack the Crstzns- Fnom information re-
oeiEei from Gambia and Retimo, / know
that the state CT things Is very bad in
shose cities The CretSRs do not think
sDy nore Of What they demanded in their
Pesition-thsy want to be annexed to
Greece. q to Be recognized q an indie
pea5ent pzineiPaIity
sch Szs the Stzts Of things when the
Piu2tez who composed the -EpitrOpia-
iook a decisive step On the ID Of Sep
tsnber proclamation dated from Sfakia-
announced the annexation Of Crete to the
kingdom Of Greece. The execution Of
this decree zzs in,rusted 10 the valO7 Of
the generous Cre;au people TO the pairi-
oiisn Of their Hellenic brothers residing
IN 81 countries Of the Eorid; to the lib
e-zlisn Of al Ph1-HeIlsu;sts. zs vel as
to the powerful mediation Of the Grsat
PoEsTs.s and TO the protection Of Almighty
Goir
Tie tine =ss past zhen fe= wise COZ
ard change Of persons might
have qusIIsd The ins7rrection- Moustsfa
PsShz- whose mission would have been "a
ciEsatsd By his Character, reputation. and
personI acquaintance with al the prDci-
pal i1hzb;.zuis Of the Island. arrived tao
Or three moths too late The Greeks
=ere entertaining tao ssnguine hopes. and
zsrs too mach encouraged b. tie faults Of
their @dFerszries. TO listen TO any enncili.t-
ing Arguments They wanted 10 show TO
the void @ the battlefield. that their
vote q z1ueIstiOn sss lot = boest- The
Tarks- CT their PAT, lad 70 prove b. the
zzn1s. they Eere to combat the ins1rrec-