davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

John Hamilton. Richard Barnes, Sr., George
r. jenkins, Dr. Robert Ferguson, Samuel
Hanson.
Ocersrcr-Thomas NJ. Wcch
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

Dr. Thomas A. Carrico, (Prcs't John II.
Mitchell and Edmund Perry
Secrctory-George NJ. LLOYD, County Exam
iuer and member Of the State Board Of Educa-
ton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
rRrsrrrs or NcnoNoren scnooI rrNn

William Hamilton George p jenkins, VIM
Boswell, Hugh Mitchell. Richard II. Edcen.
.Secretdru-Wil William Boswell
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11
A DIRECTORY
FOR
Charles County.
CIRCUIT COURT.


The sessions Of this Court begin on the third
Mondays Of February, May, July and Noyem-
her. respectively. The MAY and November
Terms being for the trial Of causes wherein
Juries may lie required, while those of Fcbru-
airy and July are the non-jury or intermediate
Terms
chez Judqr-IIon. George Brent
AssoclHe Jadqe'-llons Robert Ford and
Daniel Il. Magrudrr.
Cicrk-Bcnjamin g. Stoncstrect
Deputy Cierk-Robert Dudley Diggcs
States AHorncY- Eugene Diggcs
Commi'sionerS IN E2m'y-Joln ". Mitchell
and Josias Hawkins.
CODmissioners 10 fake TcstimonV at Common
Lap.-NicholaS Stonestrect. Samuel Cox, Jr.
1udi'or-Niyan Brent
Mcri6--W William l.. Cooke.
i.irgsiu S,sa.asS, S,s2 y !, s;;s;.. -, S.s.ka
BoiilDs--JOhn -. CovcIf John IT, jenkins.
ASsscnger-J. Bcnissrnin Mnttingics-
muir ia O,re1~a <ss-e.,s- ''s''"' '
ORPHANS CoCRT.
This Court meets every Tuesday.
Chief ,Judge-lon. Richard Barnes.
Associdtc JUdges-ilonS. Robert Diggcs and
Stouton W Dent.
Register Of HMs-Marcelus Thompson
CrieT-ll. Turner Rowe.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

COLLECTORS or STATE AND COUNTY TANEs.
LIST District William Il. Carpenter.
2d a Francis McWilhauis.
Sd q John \. Marlowc.
4th George j. Chappelear.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

BOARD or SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

IUI m 81 nv ElWN.
James l.. Brawner.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1874-11-11

As the days shorten the farmer needs
must push his work or let it push him;
since all the time available finds some
thing to be done. Among those things
which claim attention is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
Annexation Of Fiji.

On our last page we print an abstract Of the
treaty of cession, made by King Cakabau, to Vic
tora. 1t provides for pensioning His Majesty
with ten thousand dollars year, which pension is
to continue to his oldest son and successor dur
ing his natural life, and in case of his death, the
pension vests IN the next eldest son of Cakabau
Pensions ore also to be given to fourteen other
minor chiefs, varying from $500 to $500 year,
so long as they remain loyal, and serve in the Gu
pacities assigned to them-the whole amounting
to less than S35 900 year Under this treaty the
King Of FIJI cedes to Great Britain all his crown
lands valued at S45OOOO in consideration of the
latter assuming and paying the public debt, which
was then $435,0OO but is now somewhat larger.
The only response yet made by England TO this
offer, is what the last mail brings us as follows ::
LONDON, July 17th.-In the House of Lords this
afternoon, the Earl of Caravan, Secretary of State
for the Colonial Department, stated that Her Ma
jestys Government was ready to accept the cession
ofthe Fiji Islands, if it was made unconditional but
the fifteen conditions proposed by FIJI were not ac-
ceptable. The Government of New South Wales has
been instructed to submit the views of the Govern
ment on the matter to the King aud inhabitants of
the Fiji Islands,"
England declines to have the terms dictated to
her on which she will receive the group. In
other words, she looks for unconditional surren-
der" But it must not be supposed that she in
tends to decline to accept the cesson. By no
means. For state reasons, she may not wish to
bind herself 10 treaty to pay the pensions which
are called for, or to cancel the debts of the Fian
government, while by an agreement separate from
the treaty she may make provision for the King
and chiefs, on even a more liberal scale than they
ask for. We consider the ratification OF the ces-
sion only question of time and there can be no
doubt that as soon as the proper form has been
presented in London, the cesslon will be accepted
and Fiji will become part of the Empire of
England.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
"There arc Only Two"

This is the contemptuous language which the
Adverfiser applies to the third member of the
! Cabinet, meaning His Excellency Governor Ma
haolelua. 1t occurs in the article headed "A Full
Cabinet" where, after abiding to the differences
existing between the Minister of the Interior
and the Attorney General, it ignores the Minis.
ter of Finance by saying there are only two
ministers in the cabinet. Because he happens to
be Hawaiian, therefore the third minister is not
reckoned by the Advertiser as Of any account.
This is only in keeping with the recent utterances
of that paper aud the clique which seeks TO con-
troll the government. Because, forsooth, he is a
native, he is unworthy Of notice. The same
sentiment has been uttered in the street, but we
did not expect to see it boldly put forth in print
Again, at the very head Of its editorial column
it refers TO Gov Nahaolelua in the following
bullying strain His Exceency the Minister
of Finance appears to be DESTROYS of emulatng
10 small way, the example of his colleague of
the Interior, inasmuch as he is quite as often
found voting with the opposition in the House,
as with what may be termed the administration"
The Minister Of Finance has mind Of his own,
as every minister should have, and Is quite as
capable of judging who or what the administrn-
ton party is as are the Attorney General and
the fifteen or twenty tax assessors AID collectors
who look to him to see how he votes before they
can determine how to vote. Heaven save the
country from such an " administration party y as
thef" Minister Of Law" has now in tow.
But this is not the main thing. 1t must be
acknowledged that we have here paper and
+" party which would set the natives aside as of
no account, which would trample them under
foot unless perchance they happen to fall into
line and blindly follow the lead of men, who, be-
yond the pay they receive, care nothing for them.
" There are only two" in the Cabinet-the third,
a Hawaiian, Is of no account. 1t is time that
men of this stripe in Office, however smart they
may have proved themselves to be as Ministe-
rial managers of Legislative body" were set
aside and those employed who eau at least treat
the native Hawaiian with the respect he may
merit. The time may soon come when this same
party may try to do with the King what they
nre trying to do with bis minister should it suit
their purpose. Let the people of Hawaii beware
who are put into Offices of trust.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05

times with the malet, and said, ~ pronounce this
stone well and truly laid. - The new chapel will
be very stately addition to the proposed quadran-
gle Of college buildings The fund for it was mi
tiated by Mr. Robbins Batell friend Of the college
who several years ago gave $4,000 for the erection
of memorial chapel By the accumulation of
interest and few additional donations the sum has
reached SIS 600 $4,000 is required, and the edi-
fee when complete will 200 persons.
The graduates then assembled at Alumni Hall TO
partake of the regular alumni dinner. About $50
were present. President Porter proposed singing
"Gaudeamus /" and the song was rolled forth in
one mighty chorus with spirit peculiar to Yalcn-
SLAMS The occasion proved not only repast of
good things under the bountiful supply Of which
the tables groaned, but also feast of reason and
flow OF the soul. Among the speakers were Pres.
Porter, ex Pres woolsey, Dr. Bacon. Hon. Ed
ward Pierreponf, Chief Justice Waite and Senator
Washburn of Mass.
The Presidents brilliant reception at the Yale Art
Gallery ON the evening ofcommencement day closed
the exercises ofthis the most eventful OF Yales
Anniversaries, week which will long be remem-
bered by all who were present D. D. B.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
AN ACT

AN ACT
To further extend the term Of the Commission Of
Boundaries.
Be II enacted BY tie King aud tie Legislature Assembly
Of ae Haraiian Islands in he Lsgi,latare Of he
Kingdom assembled:
SECTION l. That the term of the eontinuanes Of
the Commission of Boundaries esabIi he'd by an Act
approved the 2Sd day of August 1862 and extend
ed to the 23d day of August 1874 by an Act approved
the 22d day of June 1885, be and the same here
by further extended to Esd day of August 1850 for
the purpose Of deciding and certifying the Boundaries
of AhuPuaas and portions ofAhupuaas. Ills and pOr-
tons Of Ills and other denominations Of lands upon
applications pending before the several Commits
sOners Of Boundaries, and upon such applications as
may hereafter be made under the provisions Of Sec
ton g. of the said Act of the 22d day of June 1865
SECTION .. This Act shall take effect and become
law from and after the date of its passage and all
laws and parts Of laws inconsistent or in conraven-
tiOn herewith, hereby repealed.
Approved this 18th day of July, A. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA R.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
SESSION LAws-1ssa.
an ACT

AN ACT
To provide permanent settlement for Methuseiah
Mahuka.
whereas: Methuselah Mahuka has been in the en-
plOy of this government during the rsigns Of The
late Kings Kamehameha III, Kamehameha ~
Kamehameha V, and LunalilO, having during all
that period maintained character for honesty and
reliability; and whereas. he has become aged and
cneebled in the service Of the governments therefore
Be /, enacted By the King and ne Lsgsiafrs sssbly
fhe Ha,raiian hiand, IN tie Legislature Of he
Kiagdozi assembled:
SECTION L. That the Of Three Hundred Dol
lars per annum is hereby permanently settled upon
Methuselah Mahaka, during mis- lifetime, and the
Minister of Finance is hereby directed pay the
out of the Public Treasury in like manner with other
salaries and appropriations annually by the month.
SECTION 2. The said Methuselah Mahuka shall be
entitled to draw upon the Public Treasury for the
pension provided for in Section L. from and AFTER the
date of the passage Of this Act.
Approved this I'D day Of July, A. D. 1874.
KALAKAUA r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
the ~Nuhou. Revived.

The last two or three issues Of the AdUeTffseT'
appear TO have been prepared under the editorial
auspices Of the " Nuhou man. This is very
appropriate arrangement, and will probably suit
the tactics Of the 4" Ministerof Law better than
any other that can be deTised-"birds of feath-
err" &C. Then, too, the status Of the AdUeTtiSer
has so changed during the past few weeks or
months, and it has been sinking so low in the
political mre that it needed just such aid as was
proffered and has been secured, in the shape Of
the "Nuhou man, to elevate it. Very well,
gentlemen, if the AdreTtiSer never run muck
against the public before. it stands fair chonce
Of doing it now with the team which it has hitch
ed on to give it a lift. If the patrons of the
AdUe71iser are satisfied, no one can complain.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES


crrPRr,rr corur OF TEIE IAwaIIEI
- rsSr4 :, rS-In Froulte tlill0 o1 o1-r- 1-a1.l-r
IS7,nds ~ IN tha matter % ne Esiana ~ En'irp .
EFfK late o. Honou'r ircfas,l'l aiiifr lfo1lrf ms
nor PROBATE % WA and irectrs rii a. nei -
a doruuirni. purpor1nE . - ne - W - 49,
r,entnf EDMOND J. XIX 1ereltl.i. 1afInf 1o ~ -
A. 81 Univ A ID ts7t s-en rreresftl % s14 l.enae
$780, ana , frfInn flr ne Fohlts tnrrraf aa ~ a.
Letters llrt o. y lA-A r. tA-ANA
having been fled % s-lsi " l. tireen
n &. hereby Ordered That TIT itsntN, ~ I'm utl
OF AUGUST A. n fs-f % e'clcc< A ~ 81 80 So
al ne Court Rom Of sad Court tli1ul -uir.a ~
Honolulu be- 4. hereby srnHlar1l ~ ,'la
Tor proving VIII Tni 1earirl $50 -rrcl.1f VIA
and wherc arr psr1u Interested uaT arrc- sra rnllt
tba sas VIII and ne rraHrEE o. fefrrrs fIsraslilI
II = further Ordered. Tat uofCe tA7rl - 4ten ~
rnllnfinn f1r tnrrc snrc-slee ee-Ee o. ~ laula-u
fssreffr n nesTsrarer prifreri md rutiei IN t,n11
And r h further Orirred That ctafln4 D. -,HI - -
s-herrfar witnesses sasf WIZ and Oh - helrs - -
te.tafnr in Houolui appear a1 entsss ts rrhl ~
said W.T. ~ the time appointed
CHAS. q. uAEGI@.
Irstrc ~ tnr supre1se CuurL
Arrest INn r. HtHNAnn. neputv fier<-
Dated Hoaouiu. r. q. III JAY. it-L 50 -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
"Trot Him out"

Mr.. EDITOR 1T was one Of the amusing pecu-
larIties of the late Nuhou newspaper, that it was
constantly intimating to its readers, that there
was somebody on hand who ought to be placed
in charge of public affairs,-when all our Difficult.
ties would cease. The AdUertiSsr seems now to
have this coming man" in view, for its late
numbers are full of articles industrously abusing
the present Minister Of Interior and of Foreign
Affairs dd interim and complaining of his want
Of capacity. One article in the last issue con-
cludes with pathetic appeal TO him to resign,
whilst another 10 the same number alludes to him
as "a portion Of the compromise element in the
Cabinet, antagonstic to that new element ad-
mitted into the Ministry which more fully repre-
sented the vigor aud enterprise Of the new reign"
together with other equally ineligible charges.
But the remedy" 1t is TO have says the Adretiser
"a full Cabinet "of men in the Ministry
who are capable of leading public opinion and are
not TO be driven by It; men who can grasp the helm
in an hour Of storm, and who will not only meet
but anticipate every blow Of adverse fortune against
the State;r CID "men who know by many strug.
gle aud trial, what this country wants; who have
studied well her capabilities and who can answer
for her boldly promptly, and intelligentIy on any
floor aud before any audience ~ Tor any other man y
men who''-&c., &c, &c
Now for merey's sake Mr.. Editor, can nothing be
done to bring forward one at least Of such men
Don't let us.Wait for the fall team. Is il modesiy
which keeps such transcendent ability 10 the back
ground? Although there may be now generally
known only one public character 10 the world who
would be likely TO offer himself as competent to
fulfill the requirements, namely Mr. George Francis
Train, it Is 10 be hoped that no false modesiy will
deprive this country OF the services Of any pos
sessing the requisite qualifications, and il is the
bounden duty OF the 4drsfiseT il il knows Of such
out delay to Thor HIN OUT.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
NV AUTHORITY.
FRox THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA.


Par la Grace dc Dieu Nous, ALEXANDRA IL, En-.
perour ct AutOcrate de TOutes les Russies, de Mos
cou, Kiow, Wlsdimr, Novogorod, Tsar de Dasan,
Tsar d'AstrakkaE, TsAr de Pologne, Tsar dc sibe-
rie. Tsar de la Chersonese Taurique, Tsar de Ia
George, seigneur de Plescow ct Grand Due dc
smoleDsk, de Lithuanie, Volhynie, Podolie ct dc
FinlnDde Due d'Estonie, de Livonie, de Courlandc
ct SemgAlle, de sanogitie BalostOck, CRrele, Twer
IugOrie Perm viatka, BOlgarle ct autres seigneur
ct Grand Due de NOvgorOd-inferieur, de CzernigOv,
Riasau, POlotzk, Rcstow, Jarosaw Beloosersk oudor
0bdOr, COndie, Witepsk, MstisaW, DOminaieur de
tOute la oOntree du Nord; scigneur d'Iberie. de la
Oartalinie, de Ia CAbardie province d'Arne-
ME; Prince Hereditaire ct Souveran des Princes de
CircAssie ct autres Princes montaguArds Successeur
de Noryege, Due dc seheswig Holstein de StormHrn,
de DitbmArsen ct d'Oldenbourg, etc., etc.,
A Sa Majestic KALAKAUA, Roi des lies Sandwich,
NotTe Grand ct Bon Ami:
GRAND ET Box AM C'est avec un vif regret
que Nous avOBs appris par la lsttre de yOtro Maj
este lie deces de Son Predecessor sa Majestic lie
Roi BunalilO. Ayant etc informe par Ia meme let
tire de vOtre avenenent au Tr6ne, Nous adressOns
des Jout-P uissant atm gun daigne re-
pandre So Divine benediction sur lie Gouvernement
que Vous venez de recueilr ct conserve vOtre
Msjeste sA sainte ct digne garde. Dome SUIT
gard, le 20 Avri 1874, de NOtre regne la vingtieme
aimee. Csigne) ALEXANDRA.
(cOntresigne) lie Dirigeant lie Ministere d'AHAires
Etrungeres, WEsTnANE.
frRAEsLAuoS.
By THE GRACE OF COP, We ALEXANDER IL, Enpe-
rOr and Autocrat of all the Russias, of Moscow.
KiOw, vladimir, NOvogOrod, Car Of casan, Gar
Of Astrakhan, Gar of Poland, Gar of sberia,
Car Of the Chersonese Taurique, Gar Of Georgia,
Lord Of Plescow and Grand Duke Of Smoleusk, Of
Lithuania. VOlhynia, PodOlie and Of Finland, Duke
OF Estonia, Of LvoniA, of Courlnnd and semigalle,
Of samagaitie, Bialostock, Garlic, Twer, IugOrie
Perm, Viatka, Bulgaria and others, Lord and Grand
Duke Of NOvogOrOd the less, of CzarnigOu, Riasan,
Polotzk, RostOw, Iaroslaw, BelOoserIsk, 0udor,
obdOr, Candle, witePsk, Mstislsw, Ruler of all
the country Of the North, Lord of Iberia. of the
Cartalinie, Of the Cabardie, and Of the Provinces
of Armenia, Hereditary Prince and Sovereign Of
the Princes Of Circassia and other Mountain Princes
Successor of Norway, Duke of schleswig- Holstein,
Of stormarn, of Dithmarsen and of luxembourg,
ETC., ETC., etc.
To BIS Majesty EALAKAuA, King Of the Sandwich
Islands. Our Great and Good Friend.
GREAT AND COOP FRIEND; 1t is with deep regret 1
that We have been informed by Your Majesty letter
of the death of His Majesty King Lunallo being at
the same time informed of Your accession to the
Throne. We pray the Almighty that he will bless |
the Government which Your now direct, and may He |
graciOusly direct and prosper You Majesty.
Given at Stuttgart April 29th, 1874, in the |
Twentieth Year of Our Reign.
[signedl ALEXANDER.
[COuntersigned WEsTNASg,
Director of the Foreign Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05

- islands rrohafe In the % a.sat- n
GEORGE r. ELLIOTT bate % Honouiu. iierFae-f.
OF notice Of petition for allowance af arr.lunt a.
charge and hnal distribution uf Frupertg AS Caanhrfs
before afr. Iusfico Harris
on reading and Sins the pettol an-i =cults rauss
smith, executor Of the VII ~ George ~ fluff
Honolulu, Deceased wherein h. allowed EIl1 ~
and charges himself with fi7s-5 and ~ s1ac nav
be examined and approved. and thal nl order may
made Of dstributicn Of the uruperiy rsnlallaE rs
hands 20 the persons thereto entitled ana dssr-r 1Ia
and bis suretira from an further responsibility gT
10 X ordered. that ia q itsDAf the .n1h DAY 90 Hr
GUST, A. p. 1874 ~ 10 u'corS A. ,L nrfru
tee, at Chambers. On the Court House. fiqntil 81 ana
the same hereby Is appointed a. the 1ue nl1ra o.
hearing said petition and accounts. ana faaf nerrr m
tercsted may then and there apfcar ani to cass any
they have why the shoukf granted llar
present evidence % no entitled the trife4
~ And that this order m the Englsh xnTuazs B. uaa
lished IN the e. Hawaiian oarstc newspaper, PRINTED, sa
published In Honolulu, fer hree reess rsrrs
to the time therein appointed fog sssf nearlrr
Dated at Honolulu. H. L.. thls isi lly nf irauaf A. T.
1874 CifaS. g.. HARRIS
Attest Justice OF the -r1rrr1. Ont
JSo- f. BAEStHn. Dep. Clerk- az 81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05
Legislative Assembly.
Regular Biennial Session-1s74.

SEVENTH leHTH DAY, Aug. l. 1874.
Hon. L. Aholo read resolution to the effect that
the Special Committee to whom was referred the bill
to reduce certain government expenses, be requested
to return the same TO the House.
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The appropriation bill was taken up, and on motion
read by its title aud passed on its final reading.
The bill to reduce certain expenses read sec
Ond time providing that the travelling expenses the
Judges of the Supreme and Circuit Courts, the Attor
ney General and the Inspector General of Schools.
and the Circuit Judges shall be paid out OF their
salaries.
motion to indefinitely postpone the bill was lost
Hon. S. Kaai moved to amend by striking out the
words and the Attorney General" from the bill, as
his salary was reduced at present. Adopted.
Hon. H. A. Kahanu moved to lay the bill on the
table. Lost, and on motion, the bill as amended,
passed to be engrossed.
The bill to authorize the Minister of the Interior to
set apart place for the lepers reside was taken
up its second reading. motion to indefinitely
postpone the bill was lost.
On motion of the Hon. s. G. Wilder, the bill was
referred to the committee of the whole.
Hon. S. G. Wilder moved to amend by inserting
the words 'to permit Drs. Akana and Powell to
reside Kalawao, Moloka to practice on the lepers''
Lost.
After long debate, the bill was passed to be en-
crossed. HOuse'adjo urned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-08-05

NEVER, 10 the history Of Journalism in Homo
lulu has there been published an article so dis
graceful as that in last Saturdays AdUe7fiser
headed We have q Morality Party" The first
idea on reading it is that the writer aims to
prepare the public for very bitter dose of some
kind. The teachings, the tone and the pernici-
cious influence of the Ntlou we're bad enough
but this out-herods that short-Iived bastard pub
LEGATION. Were it not for the impression which
appears TO be gaining ground that the worst
characters in the community may succeed in
worming themselves into positions Of RESPONSE
bility, we should pass the article by as unworthy
Of notice. But we consider this the most crlti-
cal period in the history of thus Government.
Tbs events of the next few months may result in
establishing and perpetuating the Throne of
Hawaii or, by the unwise appointment of noto-
rious characters, an element may be introduced
into the body polite, which may result in TO-
menting disturbance threatening the independ-
ence of Hawaii nei
In our last issue we approved the reorganiza-
ton of full and constitutional Cabinet, such as
can give promise of harmony in itself and of a
firm and vigorous administration of public affairs.
People care very little whether Crown Minister
happens to be a Church member or not, if be
only possess the necessary qualifications for his
Office. Indeed, as general thing, it is conceded
that the best politicians are not Church mem.
bers. But this has little to do with the matter
in hand, which is simply this-shall men who
have proved themselves without character. who
are notorious only for deeds that are dark and
tricks that are vain, shall such men be appoint
ed to power TO administer the affairs of the gov
eminent? If FIVE discern the temper of the people,
the announcement Of the names of any such will
be extremely hazardous to the peace of Hawaii
mel, especially at time when, from every part of
the group, the mutterings OF popular discomfort
are clearly aOdible.
In the last issue of the native paper, Kuokoa,
we're given the names Of twelve men, from among
whom Cabinet of four may be formed, who will
doubtless add strength and stability to the gov
eminent, aud satisfy all classes. There is mate
rial enough here Of sterling and honest character
to form strong government, without calling into
service Adventures who may or may not have
foated hither to escape the gaIlows or the peni-
Tertiary.
We trust that His Majesty, in any changes
that may be made, will seek the true interests of
Hawaii nei, and choose only men as advisers who
are thoroughly identified with the improvement
of the native race, whose appointment win add
strength, character. vigOr and harmony to the
public councils, and provetO be discreet and wise