Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-12-31

stand nH plainly ms the bright moon shows ON a
elcnr night the rigna and promontionH are over
before thor nycrtod eyes, events nro smoothly but
inevitably moving along IN their courgoi the foun-
dhtonH ~ greed upon which these people stand
beRih 10 tromble beneath them, like the shaking
81 the earthquake. IL IN known that Gibson IN
Arm supporter Of the rights of the IInwaiians who
nrc 10 trnduccd and oyilapoton of aud the flock
Of RfnbbrrB believe that Gibson iR going Ia offer
himself nH n candidate for Representative; aud
eccing that they have known him before in tho
hall of the Legislative Assembly and lmvo heard
his earnest, iehtleHN voice, and that his pen has
been active IN the dissemination of his views;
therefore, they are seized with u slyoring dread,
~ though sharp sword had pierced their hearts,
these children of evil dapositionsI sleep fofsnkcs
Their nights, aud thor minds ARE like the sea,
never ut rest Those nlirghtod ones aHls, sis IL
really 40, that this dreadful big gun rs again 10
enter the Assembly Z q dear His hot tongue and
cnsuuring words will be- like u strong lnssU, to
drug ua before tho world "
" Owing 10 these fonra and this grief Of tho
BIRDS OF u feather, IN Wow of prospective i'm
potent grating of their teeth, therefore they have
decided 10 level all their abuse upon the ono man
whom they fear thinking that thereby they will
hnng nm into dsropnto with the native people.
And they have gathered up MI the bitter fruit with
which 10 feed the public thinking that this will
serve rs II means of their own escape But like
the dark mountains that proudly stand in the rear
OF our c'ty,so, calmly and uumoyed IN the conf
dcnce of Gibson in the appreciation of right
minded men,
g 1t is also apparent that another object in
bringing forward these matters IL 10 create a pre-
iudico IN the public mind against Gibson, in view
Of II certain libel SUIT. Their fury, under the in.
nucnco of fear, bears exceedingly bad fruit. But
their wrath will iujure only themselves, who now
drend the exposure of their evil deeds; their en-
depvors will result in the triumph of the man and
ms cause whom they are cndcayoring to
throw, for both deeply rooted in the affections
oi right-tinldng people, and indissolubly con.
nocted with the aloha of the Hawaiian nation.
And what do native Hawaiians think OF this
kind of proceedings Truly they are shameful,
and untitled for fair controversy. They arc not
undertaken for any good purpose, but merely in
person of whom these men t,re very much afraid
And this IL the work OF certain persons who hide
under the cloak of religion, and belong 10 the
Church that uphods the right, as they preten-
uously say. But their real religion is something
altogether different, which time will fully expose
i" One most offensive aspect of the matter, and
which must be sickening to every true Christian
mind, Is the evident fact that some of this evil
speaking is from the Reverend editor of that Haw-
aii-reviiing newspaper, the hVokOd He tx clergy
man, teacher of the good will and charity of the
Iriune God; but his heart is full of bitterness he
is detled with an evil and jealous mind. i'll conse
quence OF his advocacy of government and his
money making schemes; through the greed for
gam his heart IL all for the riches of this world
which rust and moth doth destroy (and which the
Lord forbade TO seek for)-ceary through these
influences shame has departed from him, he has
put aside tho sacred character of his office he has
associated himself with the evil birds of prey and
applied his mind TO the dirty work of abusing his
fellow man for the purposes of self-nerest. II ia
true that IN his character rs clergyman he has
preached love and good WILL but his every day OK
ample Is quite the reverse. These are things
which plainly say-hs religion is hypocrisy And
is such man to be trusted We spirits OF dark
ness, give answer explain to the riddle of hypo-
crisy-' and let him that is without sim cast the
first stone "