The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-05-05
The Legislature.


pretend TO present a full and expansive report o
all sand and DONE but will have. as It's aim. aeon
racy rs 10 what is offered, and viii cover thoS
matters which appear 70 be of special interest o
importance.
FEST DAH. SATURDAY, MAY !. 1859
Nobles-MesSrs. DoIniris kaSi. hapena. Wilder
Kanoa. Bishop kahana. Kaeo, Martin. Parker
kuihslani, Mo2nanh. Dowsett, Clechorn, lsenbeTg,
Castle, Rhodes, Smith. Judd and Bush (3Ol, and
Preston aS Attorney General.
Representatives = MeSsrs- Wood, kaunamano.
Navahi, Wahine. Mahoe, kalanli, kaai. Pilipo,
HAnuns. Glsndon. kAlua. heaioha (dispDtedl
Nahaku. Gibson. Aholo, Beckley. hupIhe2, hu-
nuiakea, Baker. Lilikalani, heau. NAH. kahuln.
hAlSIna, kaulukou. kuApuu. Wilcox and hakina,
t2Sl.
Hon. j. Mott Smith acted as Chairman during
the organization Of the Assembly. A COMMITTEES.
consisting OF Messrs- Wilder, Gibson. Pilipo.
Nahaku and Rhodes. examined the credentials of
members, and reported all correct except those
from Waikiki On the adoption OF the report the
representatives were sworn In. and Col. C. Il. Judd
was also sworn as Noble by the Chief Justice.
officers:
Presidsnt-C. r. Bishop.
Vice Presidenf-I- Aholo.
Clerk. NJ Munsarrat.
Iuterureter-M. L Wilcox.
Translator-H. L Sheldon
Sergeant-at-Arns-W. c. Parke-
Chaplain-Rev. NJ kuasa.
Messengsr-John Sheldon.
= L
declined. saying that he had four times held the
position and thought he could best serve the
country by remaining upon the floor, where he
could present some measures he thought Of vital
importance to the national life
Messrs. Gibson. Rhodes. Aholo, Nahaku and
hAunamanu were appointed Committee 10 draft
and present reply 10 His Maiesry's opening ad-
dress Mr.. Rhodes thought that the draft reply
should be presented 10 the House first, as there
were points IN the opening address requiring
criticism
SECOND DA1, MONDAY. MAxS
The following were announced the Standing
Committees for this Session:
Foreign RelatiOns-Hons- j. Mott Smith. H. hui-
helani. E Il. Baker. H L. Mahi SArnl W. haai.
FInAnce-Hons- W. N. Gibson, J. 1. Dowsstt, J.
P Parker. Jas Woods, Fred. W. Beckley.
AiidEary-Hons. c. q. Judd. ]. A. Nahaku, E h.
LllikalAnl. ) b. huapuu. {. y. halarna-
Public Lands and RECOMMENDATIONS. j. l.
Dovsett, J. Mott Smith. S. P. hupihea, A. E ku-
auiakes., J. hakinA-
Judieiary-Hons- W. NJ. Gibson, G. n. Wilcox,
]. K kaunamano, A. hzlaul. J. Navahi.
SaIlIt2ry-Hons- G. Rhodes, A. :. CleghOEn, S.
h Mah0e, W. I. Martin. Il. y. Kahulu.
transformations. 5. \. Castle. L Aholo, F. W.
Becklsy, J. Moanauh, d. B. Wahine-
Commerce, Agriculture and Manufactur-Their
Ers- :. G. Wilder, J.. E Bush, Hons. &. Glsndon,
J. A Nahaku. J. ksau-
Accounts-Hons G. \. Wilcox. l. Aholo J. K.
Eanuna, J. L. haulukou- and His Ex- 5 h. haai.
Enrolment and Reylsion-HOus- A. 5. Cleghorn,
q. ". PiIIpo, Their Els. J. D. DOminis, J. ". ka-
pens- J. E Bush
Pr1nting-His E1 E Preston. and J. NJ. Smith.
Report Of the COMMITTEES on the reply TO the
Kings speech was read and referred for engrOsS-
usnt and presentation
resolution of Mr. Aholo that the Waikiki
members De admitted was referred TO the Judici-
airy Committee. after sharp discussion
Report of the President OF the Board Of Educa-
ton was presented and ociered printed.
Report of the Ministers of the Interior and FL
nance and Of the Chief Justice were presented and
ordsred printed
Mr. Rhodes introduced resolution that next
Monday the order Of the day be the state Of the
nation and the means Of arresting dangers that
threaten the Hawaiian sovereign and people" 10
be discussed II q COMMITTEES.
In support of his resolution Mr.. Rhodes declared
that every government since the time of harneha-
Iueha V. had ruled 70 destroy the country, not to
benefit It Il was found years ago that the Hawaii
ans were decreasing, but no measures were adopted
10 stop this on the contrary the need OF the plant
atoms tOr labor has been supplied by IndIscr1rnl-
nate inlportati0ls OF Chinese males and the dis
proportion Of the sexes Is already frightful- Dr..
Hlldsbrald went as envoy To China and India and
found Il practicable 10 procure immigrants trOIn
there, but Harris, who has drawn large sums as q
servant Of the country, stopped It Carter and
Harris had kept anything from being done Car
Ter had done nothing about coolies because he
wanted 70 hurt the independence of the country
and II similar uumeasured teTms he denounced
these gentleInen saying that he had proofs of all
he said The resolution was adopted
Mr. Gibson gave notice OF bill 10 reconstruct
the Board OF Health.
Mr.. Rhodes introduced the following resolution
That the President Of this Assembly write 10 the
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court, asking for q
written reply To the following questions:
l. When IN London II the year ISL during the
eEnbassage Of Hon. h A. 2. Carter, TO the Queen
Of Great Britain did You advise the envoy to put
end to the negotiations with the British govern
s1t for the Introduction Of East Indians into this
kingdom:
? II you did, what reasons induced you to give
him that advice
3. How far had the negotiations advanced when
Mr. Carter broke OF
4 About What date did Nh. Carter break OF
those DEGUEIatlous
Ths Attorney General was opposed to this mode
OF getting evidence, as no man can be a witness
against himself. The matter vas Indefinitely
postponed By a vote Of = to Ii after some spicy
debate N which Mr. Wilder said that as no neeo-
tstlons -er ever opened on that subject the Chief
Justice could have given no advice Il rather dis
coruforted 1r. Rhodes who stOutly maintained
that he did not change his opinion
Mr. kea1 gave notice Of intention 70 Introduce
bills 10 repeal Section l, Chap Il Of the Penal
Code, and 70 license the importation and sale of
quinn
Mr. KaIzaH gave notice Likewise of bill to amend
said section 10 prohibit sale Of liquor 10 all Ha-
7arian cit11ens-
M. Baker. TO amend the act Of 1876 with refer
euce TO developing the resources of the country
(tLis must b. the Sl0oOoloO loan billl-
1r. haEna, 10 establish hospitals on each or the
islands
Mr.. Preston read ION suspension Of rules bill
70 extend the act creating boundary commission
THrzD DAY, TUESDAY, MA14
Yesterday the Minister Of Foreign Affairs was
requested to produce on Monday rsIt the letter
signed b. ths King. and read to the Legislative
Assembly OF ISIS BY the Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs. Mr. Il i PeIrce- on the citation to Hon
4 A P Carter 70 appear before that Assembly.
Also. that the Minister Of Foreign Affairs be re-
ques-ed to state Ehether any. and if any, what
Communication on the subject Of Nh. Csrter's
mission 10 England has been made to the King OF
His Majesty's Government by the British Com
E1isslolers-
Mr. Gibson introduced the following: Rss1lrsi
The House meet after this day at l P. II every day
for two weeks. IN order that Committees vii Be
able 70 do their work