The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-24
training Of the youth. The usual tables
conclude the report
N sixth Cabinet rhieh has been .

Tn Sixth Cabinet which has been ap-
pointed by our present sovereign. took
the necessary oaths and received the seals
Of Office last Saturday. The readers Of
the GAZETTE, on the other islands, would
be quite prepared for change, as an
article in last weeks issue. spoke of ii as
a very possible contingency. In town
there had been constant rumors Of Minis
terial crises. but it was not till Friday
morning that the designations were finally
handed IN, and shortly afterwards the fact
was announced by His Exeellency W L.
Green.
1t viii be interesting TO note the various
changes of administration which have
taken place under the present King
Upon has accession His Majesty appointed
the following gentlemen to his Cabinet:
Messrs. ". L. Green, Foreign Affairs; H
A Widemann, Interior; p Nahaolelua.
Finanee;A A s Hartwell, Attorney General:
Mr.. Green remained in office TIL Decem-
Der 18th, 1876. but there were several
changes. First MIR. Hartwel resigned
and Mr.. Stanley took his place. Then ON
October 3lst, 1874, Messrs. NahaOlelua and
Widemann resigned. and Messrs. Moeho-
nua and ]. S Walker were appointed,
and finally on the sudden death of Mr.
Stanley, Mr.. W Il. Castle was invited 10
come from the States aud Ill the position
On December 18th, 1876, the Green
Ministry resigned, and Dr.. J. Mott Smith
( (Interior) formed 4 Cabinet His col
leagues were Messrs. H 4 p Carter,
Foreign Affairs; kapena. Finance; A 5.
Hartwel, Attorney General Almost at
the close of the administration Mr. Carter
and Mr. Pierce was appointed |
At the close of the session of 1878. the /
King asked fer the resignation of this |
Cabinet. and Mr.. Wilder took the Interior |
Office, Mr.. Kapena, Foreign Affairs. Mr.. |
haai, Finance and Mr.. Preston the Attor- /
hey Generalship. These latter changes
are well in mind with all our citizens. The /
Legislature of 1880 having adjourned the /
of the Wilder administration
vas asked for. and for few days the cele-
lrated Moreno Bush Ministry were in
'fice, with them were Messrs. Kuaea.
Finance; and W. G. Jones. Attorney Gen
raj On the overthrow of Moreno. the
continued in office. till Mr.
ireen accepted the post Of Minister of
,Orelgn Affairs, when such developments
we're laid before His Majesty, that a fresh
'abinet had 10 be formed. and Mr.. Green
ormed the Cabinet which has Just re
igned- consisting of Messrs. Green. For
ign Affairs H A P Carter. Interior
b b Walker, Finance and W n Arm
trong, Attorney General
The new Cabinet has three gentlemen
4 it who have all held office before. The
ntried man, as far as official life Is con
erned, Is Mr.. Gibson; but he has had
considerable Legislative experience. having
epresented Lahaina during the sessions
1873 and 1880 and at the time of his
ppolntment being the senior member for
honolulu He has also had some dipIo {
latlc experience, having been. so we have !
card, attached in some capacity to the
merican Embassy at Paris. at the time
the celebrated ~Ostend Conference
is career here Is too well known TO need
Jmment. 1t Is stated IN his paper. the u
. G. Adeertiser that He has especially 4
entIhed his name in this country with
easures for the sanitary welfare of the ]
sople and the repopulation of the King
I'M by immigration Following his
,eeches, his efforts IN the latter direction B
III probably be towards introducing cog E
tie race, Malays or Hindus q,
Mr.. kaai, as viii be seen from the list 4
ven above, was member of Mr. Wilder's | e
lblnet- He Is a very fluent speaker and ID
ssesses considerable personal influence
er his countrymen, which Is increased
his being the representative of the in
'ests of Her Highness Ruth keehkolani.
ON his views expressed during the ses-
n Of 1881, it Is probable that he favors
? immigration of Chinese, ne voted for wi
: subsidy to the Chinese line of steamers. ell
Alr. John E. Bush is likewise a native
wailan- He was Minister Of Interior g.,
the MorenO-Bush Cabinet, and after the ar
Darture Of Moreno carried on the details lSSS
the Foreign Office as well as his own. di.
has occupied several government po- f.
ions: he has been foreman Of the Gov m'
lment Press, Second Clerk of the In Hs M
ior Department, Governor of Kauai VI
1 recently Tax Assessor for the district .sdl
Honolulu. ~
iIr. Preston Is an Englishman: he has s..
N colleague of Mr. kaai before. and 10
) had great deal of experience. during In'
past few years, both as Attorney Gen ca.
and as Deputy, in the details Of his c.,
ce, He stands high in his profession f1l
q thorough lawyer. -
'uch Is the present Ministry Its com on
lent parts ara not such as the cOnserv- Va. va,
re element of our community Will en- u,
Sc, and many men look with grave fears nc,
the future. We do not expect to be in era
ord with these gentlemen, and we in vac vac
d to give them honorable battle when v
IS necessary, but we do not desire to r.,
er into system of csptious criticism IN
he same time we hope that their course efi
be such as to inspire and win the con hal
nee which they DO not now possess. ~
see that Mr. Bush, in his speech to the wi
,hlght procession, says he viii continue i5s i5Re
policy which he laid down for himself e
he Moreno cabinet He can hardly H1ss,
IN that, for then he lent himself to Tue
ting, or at least giving sanction to the est sas
ing Of letters, which were an insult to tor
foreign representatives. This plank 9i5 235
he previous platform must certainly be BY
owed The country looks forward with ma a
eme anxiety to the future all we can or
Is, may It be bright r. Ei. ma
botl
An-ER mas