The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-04-29

which marks his reign. He abolished the tapsp so
that all can eat together. Kamehamehs III. also
LEFT bis memorial, and said = The good are
my people. These arc the three eras in modern
Hawaiian history. Now what can do 10 mark my
| reigu-what shall be done TO signalize IL? This
is my great dcsire-to witness an increase in the
population Of these Islands But cannot do this
/ alone; you must assist me. sec before me the
plants which we must nourish Ia order 10 increase
the population,
/ "You, parents must take good care Of your sons
and daughters, that they may become good citizens
/ Teach them to be Industrious and TO work. that
they may have good homes have observed that
where they industrious rs here. they numer-
/ Gus and healthy. Mr.. Mitchell told His Majesty
that the births in bis COLONY numbered thirty within
six months. | am gratihed to hear this statement,
and hope 1t win continue
"Children, wish You to remember one thing-to
obey your parents, aud listen 10 yOur teachers II
is only by doing that You will learn 10 be good.
and when you grow up, TO be useful and worthy
/ citizens. Love to you ALL
The Governors party left in advance for Wal
alua direct in order to prepare for the arrival Of
their Mpjssties, who followed a little later and
stopped a couple of hours at Kabuku, where they
were the guests of Mr.. J. L. Richardson Leav-
ing this place at P. NJ, they rode on at an easy
gait to Waalua. When the party reached Wal
mea, which is about midway, two standard bearers
stood 10 the narrow road near Waimea. and with
their lances crossed stopped the King and Queen
committee from Waialua, who had been es-
corted out by sixty troopers, then presented
short address, welcoming their Msjesties to their
village. This proceeding took the royal guests BY
surprise, but the handsome manner in which it
was performed met with commendation from the
whole party. 1t was well on to dusk when they
reached Waialua, and dismounted at the residence
Of Governor DOminis, which had been finely lit
up to receive them. During the evening. bon6res
were lit on the bills around and severu dwellings
were illuminated On the following day the peo-
pie assembled in the large church to listen to His
Majesty, and after he had addressed them. Mr..
Naukana, on behalf Of the people Of Waialua, |
presented him with superb morocco Bible in /
Hawaiian. of the largest size. accompanying the I
gift with neat presentation speech. The young
ladies of Miss Green's female school sang some l
very pretty and appropriate songs. which, with two
or three short addresses, closed the exercises /
On Friday morning the party started hOmeward .
bound via Eva, where they spent the night. His
Majesty again addressing the people, Prince
Leleiohuku. with an escort Of some twenty on
horseback, arrived here to join in the meeting.
and after the King had spoken. the Prince made
a very neat address, which surprised every one il
OeluE us ursL appearance as q pubic speaker.
His Majesty remarked that he should have 10
take care Of his own laurels or His Heir Apparent
would become the chief orator.
Leaving Eva about noon, the royal party pro-
ceeded on towards Honolulu, stopping for an hour
Or two at Aiea, the country villa Of DIR. J. 5.
MGrew, where the Doctor and his wife were on
hand to receive their Majeslies, and entertained
hem to a lunch. 1t is just six miles from Homo
ulu' and forms very pretty country residence
About three O'Clock the party re-mounted and
ode on. and as they reached Moanalua they were
net by the Hawaiian Cavalry, which had gone
,ut to escort them in. Here the party formed
nto four divisions, first the Cavalry then the I
'rince's escort, then the Governors, and lastly
heir Majesties, followed by their retaners. In Z
bis order they rode into the city, and presented
very fine appearance. there being in the caval =,
ade some two hundred persons. mostly dressed
D white hats red shirts or waists. and black
ants or boomers. In passing through the city
he streets were lined with people. who eheered c
be King ard Queen, as they rode along, and re-
armed to the Palace. 7
Thus ended the Royal Progress through the
roup-which could hardly be surpassed in the
enthusiasm shown by the people in every district o.,
'ward their newly-elected Sovereign and bis
ueen. Nothing could be more cordial than tbe %
'ontaneous welcomes everywhere given to the
'yal guests, and the manner in which thew
Gated the people shows that they bad warm an
ID sYmpathzing hearts. Long may the King ii.
ID Queen live 10 carry out their noble plans q
benefit the Hawaiian people