Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-09-04


foreign tenchers, 10 entertain seriously such
unworthy notions. No more gross nntrnth
could DO pat on paper than that in these
days the ] swAiian s regarded as mere
slavo d., ,5sed and dc0radsd Has this
=,
i"c'n"n'9 "''''' ''''''' '"' '''''' W 80"
scmbly has he ever seen the well dressed,
weII.to.do bappv Looking families troopinp
L. n
'n'o MI" o"' VI '"o '"'''' ''"''' VI WI
ship cncb choosing Tor hinbeii "if'ch
cbnrcb bo will frcauent. dscidipu for him.
,e,,,.n
NC" "ho'"cr nV WI" ""'' """'''' '"'-
cigD preacher Has he over seen the IRE
men. all nationalities literally "pulling To-
o., M Il. = :. 81 ....
-
let ioohe the dcbtructiVo oogs OF race AMI
moety no friend To either. We ventura
A. . H.. H.. .,. ,
phti'c hhn 'oro'hner "ei' JULIET uIhPoheo
towards one another, an1 further we warn
tb;s vould. .be r,iscbicf.na that bia at
''"p'' ~ "'' VI ''"'''' "''''' VIM w mn
fntlie as Iniquhoun
The following il a tronsIation of n NOR.
H. -
- Wv ''''' P"P'' '''''
rod TO-
During the last few days, and up 10 the present
time, there Is excitensnt among certain portion
OF the population of orr beloved land, with loud
and bitter talk, concerning the great principles
closely affecting the standing o: the Hawaiian
government, Its Knights Constitution and Laws
and It's native people
Inc King has recently appointed new Minis
try, and opposition has arisen agnins. them on tho
part OF certain Foreigners who say" The resul,
will be large Immigration Of Chinese, and they
arc bad people, Who first sent and brought
Chinese here who opened the door for them 10
come who persuaded them to come, TO the num-
Der OF thousands! By no means The native Ha-
waiians, but the children Of Hawaiis adoption, the
foreigners! wbercforef Because they diverted
their eyes from the evil that might result and saw
only the shining OF the dollar, their god whom
they worship for their own selfish personal ends
and to-day, they all cry out with loud voice
"The Chinaman IL an evil; don't bring him
here'' Thus having first filled the country with
the Chinese; thus having introduced the death
dose OF poison and then hypocrtically bewailint
hin' In order To conceal the murder.
h'h h'hamshi III. efniotcd ms trust IN and
aiona ior ioreighefs' and more In his giving the
cohtroi Oh government 10 Dr. Judd IN whom he
had the utmost coincidence. Truly 80; bnt in thos'
DAYS there was reciprocal feeling of aloha be-
tween the whitcskins and the redskins. In thoss
days the foreigner regarded the rights and the priv
leges OF the hawaiian and OF his country. They
met together, talked together, and lived together
The foreigner looked upon the native in the ligh
OF brother; he treated him well, and gave hin
irieholy assistance. but In these days. this era o
enlightenment ana progress, how is it 2 Can th'
two eras be compared! In no degree whatever
The native Hawaiian is regarded a mere slave
lie Is despised and degraded. DR.. Judd anc
others, high IN oilce, went on the same road will
the huinpie hawaiian-a proof OF their love-bu
'hey are gone anu VINO taxes their place TO giv'
'he sign Oh io'e none Whatever. Not single
one is 70 De iouno-exceps the Old residents OF th'
country, such as Jas. l. Dowsett, ii. l.. Sheldon
oeofee haray anu otners, those OLD residents, arr
couhteo among Hue iia~ahans. In the days o.
hauiKeaouii' the well beloved the sympathies
ana tne care OF the foreigner we're bestowed upoI
ms red-sKlnned brother; but IN these days o
hauiiiua lone OF the names OF bis present Ma
1astyJ-God save himthe cares of the foreigner arr
for property, and he regards mostly his own pock
ets The extent of his regard for the Hawaiian Il
wiring from him the last drop of good that can bt
obtained, after which the Hawaiian can go to hi,
own end That is the truth, fairly set forth; and