The Hawaiian gazette., 1869-04-28

tive Of the district in the Legislature,
and endorsed therefore by their votes, was
appointed in his placr None Of the
Board know, particularly, wiIat Mr.. Maize
lona's habit is, about going to church, but
Judging from his public addresses, he
appears to be a great admirer Of the
Congregational Clergy. At Koolaupoko.
Major c. II. Judd, (the son of promi-
nent Missionary-Dr. G. P judd, who
represents this district in the Legislature,
and consequently has the endorsement of
their votes, was appointed.
On Kauai: at Koolau. Mir. Nuuhiwa
was superseded, Oct. 18th, 1867, by Mr..
A. Wilcox, an American Missionary.
Then the summing up is this. Out of
twenty-four districts, eight stood as they
were before, and seven do now so stand
Mr.. Spencer having retired from Kau, and
Mr.. Martin being substituted for him. OF
the new appointments, two are sons of
Missionaries, one is himself q Missionary,
two are the staunchest supporters of the
Congregational Churches, in their district,
Kama at Puma, and Martin at Kau, two
are very pronounced supporters of them,
Mr.. Levers, at Waikiki, Maui, and Mr.
Mahelona at Eva, Oahu making fourteen
out of the tweDty-four. OF the remain
ing ten, two are in charge of the gentle
man, who has been for fifteen years Govern
or of Maui, whose activity, enterprise and
influence for good, among his countrymen
are unbounded against whom, in his Off
cial or social character, no one ever breath
ed a word, and who, certainly, is quite
"moderate-minded" and one is in charge Of
the Secretary Of the Board, who was him
self, brought up under Congregational infu-
ences, his parents being members of the
Fort Street Church and one is vacant by
the death of Sheriff Neville. In Hama,
Maui, one in is charge Of Danish gentle
man, of high intelligence, Mr.. Unna, who
Rev. Mr.. Bishop, under the
above mentioned and who
wasf himself brought up in the Lutheran
Church-and certainly has no hostility"
towards the views and principles, repre-
sented by American Missionaries. Mr..
Naiapaakai, at North Kohala. has certain
y, not the good fortune to enjoy the
regard and esteem of the Reverend Mis-
sionary gentleman, resident for so many
years, in his district The remaining four,
are Mr. Greenwell at North Kona, Ha-
Raii; Mr.. Halemanu, at Hamakua, Ha-
vail Mr.. Meyers, at Molokai Mr.. Ander-
son, at Waialua, Oahu. If any one knows
lnything against any one of them, it has
Tot reached the Board. They will come
lnder the rule of having ga tolerable rep
ltation for morals" to say the least of it,
md are not known to entertain any hos
ility to any one, much less to mission
.ries, or the religion which they preach p
tr. Halemanu has had the votes of his
district, for their Representative, and may
therefore, be assumed to represent their
verage morality, and average intelligence,
o say the least of it. Mr.. Meyers is bring
ng up very large family, in a most unex-
eptionable manner, and sets an example
{ industry, thrift and kindness to his
eighbors-modesty and uprightness-well
'orthy of imitation. The other two have
OF large families, but all other remarks
nat have been made, regarding Mr.. Meyers
re certainly applicable to them. Then,
y the record, it appears:
S. H. Mahuka, who succeeded Manuia,
South Kohala, was nominated and con-
rmed on the recommendation of Rev.
Ir. Lyons, the veteran Missionary of that
strict. He is very strong supporter
I'd reliable friend of Mr.. Lyons.
LIST, That it is not fact that there
lme forth, from the new Board an En-
RELY NEW corps of Local School Agents."
I'd, That the new appointments were
1T, with RARE exceptions grossly i'm
oral men,"
Sd, "When they were of tolerable rep I
alton for MORALS" it does not appear '
at they have an undisguised hostility
the Missionaries, and to the religion
ey preach !" nor does it appear that they
we any hostility at all, to them or any
'dy else.
1t is to be hoped that some one has e
'ongfully taken upon himself to subscribe
e paper, which has called out this state
ent, with the name of Missionary"
d thus no one really entitled to that /;
pellation, has either rashly or without f
owing the facts, or premeditated, with c
owledge of the truth, made the asser- v
u, which heads this exposition.