The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-03-25

d-~f@tHlt' II IL g LN HHA II NNL- hfAN
81. Iuf4g-us- r. susceptible Of immense i.lprsv.-
Il,z- Sugar producers and buyers, ! hope. can b.
.-"fef t'StinrE- ~" one --'ai iHt
itt.Jf l.-- are perfect. cor tts.t their aa.aIuIH-
train D. Tree fro. defects Bat assl -,.su-.-
80 l--l-itupu src made. Planters sr- LJi 20 hand
20 make practical -u2Le-tIJu-- Unless they are
represented by some responsible committee through
wuJu ruyIr views cen be- auH-e known u ;lr laT-
makers. there Is usk OF cIuHe-sJle and injurious
legislation.
/ viii not pretend 3D. suggest O., son ali t.e oh
Iects which ought o. b. accDI-pll-E,G hs -a-l ar
association a. Il nos p-DpI5.d. EIT t-- m-trOi~
By which they can BE- etect-d. llat J. shat yor
have met here TO dsi2ertt uP1n-
The CEuses are plain enough ~hy such concerted
seton t-s been 50 long delayed. Oar diver rs II
= tlio|7 .Iies my L-F+ '--i-= I'm lLz
JIIt- OF initiating o. move s3ua.r a-.-G-e OF the
rsS Of being thJILuE --l.-I-.q -lt--.D 80 -ell-Ls-crt-
ing We nave never &c I1i-el - " c'innH-l.y'
the yaiulble hlJlt % pLoii- u-Ib=rstl5=s- 5slf-
chosen leaders ere Usually Hs uaiac - tu.g are
undesirable and .-e- nave nos EltL recently f-it
inspired with q cJuInDu purpose. Daring tie
first years Of the Treaty. people veE- $50 occupied
~ putting their Uc~ enterprises into operation,
tl-t they could II afford time or thought for any
thing els. Iuar- Inns ben . rr4lc-tI-. d tlEe
steps winch mi-u- excite tle. jatrI5tO Of Il 80 tIi.l.s.
as " some political Combination intended Q, affect
them IniurOusly. / think tLIs - AZ error. The
great source Of existing dIstrust Of sD-cJlled
ton and mlsIudsr7t tu5Iug % tie acts and pIr-
poses Of the former. il:s AssJclatIOn ean
do much 10 promote q better feeling III this
matter fOssIIiir49 "tI- ih'It. u 'h'i thGDuf '@edtO
com here and maize this their nome. Ii Is by the
dll OF SuCu men. tiI1t the sFr-1 -It FORM OF govern
Ineht WAS secured win a u--i'.tlitE lecJGnlHed
by the treaty powers The pr-siEbl- of the act of
hamenameha III opening tie sle Of lands Is
worth recitinG:
Whereas. the Development of tine resources Of
the islands depends es5-Itially upon tlrir aEricUl-
ture. And whereas, that agriculture requires the
aid Of foreign capital, skill and labor: And
whereas, the King desires to encourage the INTRO
duciDn IF foreign capt Al and labor - the utmost
extent that His rights or 20 ereign jurisdiction and
domain viii ALLOW, therefore,: Be II enacted &c
One sometimes h=ars doubts expressed of tie
apurUF IS M - waL-rff4 ny
nous taxation To be made, and Tor proportions
objects; of arning the eEtIre native population for
policemen. The whole thing Il cut Of the question,
Tor II" otner reisCI ti-:n hec.ii'se Ihere m 900
many ci.IZsus Of the United II gteS and subjects 81
Great Britain and Germ nv here against whose
rights and interests no sucii INVASION would ever
be practicable or w1Hid seriously br cGutsm Hated.
We nave plenty OF tine lies. material for the dis
cuSstOI nos before u. III curse pcrTecf uljiuinits
Il neither to be expected nor desired: bat - re- son
able Difference to the views of tie majority -, i
s1ppJse. an object To be aimed at. Our wsrA l. be-
fore US, 1 believe 1t will be done. tAppiauSe-)
Col. Spalding moved Il vote OF thanks to
judge iartwe!I for the address which they
had all enjoyed. The motion was seconded
and carried with applause.
Col. Spalding then proposed that various
committees be appointed and the motion
having been carried, the chairman made the
nominations in accordance with "a list pre-
pared beforehand. On motion some names
| htAC 1Aeit ~ nv VA ANDDAr eaiAb
Mr.. Henry Macfurlane was chosen instead
of Mr.. Geo. w. Macflrlane to serve on the
committee OH machinery, the latter gentle
man being absent from the kingdom. The
committees as finally selected stood as
follows:
SLaBoy-Messrs. 4. s. S9aldiug. J. 9. Gitde, W.
G. irwin, \. Unni, II ". Whitney, ). L. Alexander
&. +. Hart, W. +. GT.nt. ". Il. issiiey.
CHIfrG figH-Siessrs IL. II Whitney. q. y. W IL
| ~ ~ EE-grV.N.r I = NrIrafF y q RTrslF .Hls
I A. ). Wilcox, Geo. Holmes. 4. IL. Smitn, r.. &
wetmore and J. H.. S0pcr.
HuchiHsJy-J. ID. Sprsckels, G. K. Hart, X. X
hind, }. NJ. Lidgate, ". II. Rowell. II. Halstead
H. Il. Macfarltre.
LegiskIhOH-A. ;. Eartrr4l, +. &. Jones, j., j
fAustIn, J. Woods }. H. Prty. p
ReeProetg-S. I. Alexander. f.. +. Adlm ans, Al
E$Cartwright, ;. b. Dole, ,. l. Austin i. Il. Clarke
q. Motley. A.. Young, J. -. AthcrtOn.
TJrHsbDyfrfi0S-ii. y. Widemtun. J. ii. Hebron
". H.. Rickard, \. Dreier, W. IL. Cornwell.
Manufacture If SHggy-R. A. Macfe. Jr.. ii. p
Baldwin. &. KDehliug. A. Hanusberg. +. y. Makee
A ErsrHHre-E. T.. Adams, W. q. Irwin, Il. SPtl
ding, \. ;. Hartwcli, J. ri. Patty.
1t was resolved that the Executive Com
mittee be instructed to report on the ques,
lion of a permanent organization. 1t was
also proposed to make u short adjournment
in order to receive the Executive Commit
tees report.
Mr.. Walker proposed that the adjourn,
ment should be to the following morning
OH account OF the arrival Of the mail. Light
might be thrown on some Of the subject
with which they had to deal, by letters JUS
received.
Mr.. Adams said there was hardly time il
a ten or fifteen minutes adjournment t
propose a scheme OF organization. HI
thought all the committees should have
time to report. He had just received a lin,
from His TX. the Minister of the Interior
saying that "A telegram had arrived from
Mr.. HOffnung, announcing that he ha'
chartered a steamer To- bring out emigrant
from the Azores also one from Mr. Carter
saying that immigration matters wer
looking favorable at the Azores.
Arrangements were then made for tn,
meetings of the several committees and tn,
meeting adjourned to 10 am. on Tuesday
As those present were about TO separate
Col. Allen said that he had good news t
communicate. He bad a letter from Judg,
Allen i'm which the latter said "you ma!
regard one thing as settled, the treaty vii
run its time to September, 1854"
The Convention re-assemb!ed ut 10 am
on Tue-day, DIST instant. Some of tn
committees not having finished their bust
ness, there was a tardy attendance on tin
part of their members but almost all thos
who had taken part in the proceedings o
the previous day eventually put in an ap
pearance, together with the following =
Hon. \. +. Judd. His EX. w. y. Armstrong
and Messrs. II. y. Widcmann, w. w. Hal
and G.. Along.
Mr.. Castle took the chair, and the minute
Of the previous meeting were read by Nj
SchaefeT, and duIy confirmed.
On the motion of Mr.. HartweIl, ii wa
resolved that the Reports of Committees b
laid OH the table, and then discussed il
such order a. the meeting may decide
These reports were then read in the follow
ing order -
ON the Reciprocity Treaty, bv Mr. =. I