Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-05-27

such sugnr plantations aR arc nov In debt will bo
ruined many ~ our people will BE- out ~ employ
upon their friends tor snbsisterco and disorder
and lawloeanoss will follow w this land ~ noted
Tor its law.nbiding people
While " boz true that our own pooplo have
received nt boz dt IN tho way 81 q cheapeuibp Of
the article oI ..tf which 10 might have been
supporsd won 10 tr ~ The treaty, yet fot The
ppJd ~ The cuautis and tho government, wd hopo
That aprc able onioiai wiii bo sent from this GOV
erumr b Washington, Roue person fully quAli
nad I willing 10 labor earnestly On bohalf Of
prepared, whenever tbe question of abrogation
shalt come up. 10 speak thr truth ON our side.
iftom He knotoo.l
The pa, lmo was aomowhat out ~ tle way IN
ita remarks lasl saturday .hofein IL snlJ Il iaa
matter Tor regret, and II rs nndiRnihod ~ rae Our
Chief Justice volunteering bis views on one ~ The
great questions ~ tho day rs " then true that
In taking up Tho exalted duties Ut Is Judge n man
thereby losoa bis individual ohnrneter la be 81
be deprived Of The right " speak 10 hiH oll0wmou
on qHealipn8 affecting the welfare 81 the country
ard tho maiutcn nco Of The government under
which Ills family Hyrs7 ltis not With iho author.
ity " the Court that bp spesa, bot hH man has
n rpht 10 speak according 10 tho ability that
may b. piyou him. Tic man vs. superior tD the
Judge. Tho occupation does not absorb tho man.
Tho man cHnlta the Office moi tho Office tho man.
And n right thinking ncn, who are anxious for
| tho welfare ard Independence of Hawaii, wofr
rrlpcod by, and heartily approved, tho words that
came from this Hawaiian who bears the honor
| able title N Chief Justice words thnt were port-
u
the life ~ the lGvAiinn people. II viii b6 better
for The P0e Ibi tg difouf4 this question Rqunrely
/ aud without favor " 70 dafeH rather than 81 hnd
| fault without icaaDn.
We hcar q good deal oi complaint
! from the people ~ Honolulu nbont their Ropfe.
| BontatvsS IN thn Assembly. Eat thoro ~ no ssnso
| IN their pTumbling uow, iUi tho people Of this
distrct wcro neither blind non stupid nt tho time
,hoyy elected these lni4' Ihey wer9 resldanta of
qualninnco with them Tho people chose then, Ihn
| time has passed IN which Ia hud fault All that
| remains rs 90 observe tho result
.fFjoD, be Eisic PoatofD.l
Mr. IL. y. Kuikam Glemakun, HnWaiiJ is one
| Of tho reputed mon of properly Of this district
| and IL II worth Dragging about 10 say that ht
has already 800 acres In cane and 10 plowinR more
| land. He pays his hands glb per month, md
with food, etc, his e1ponno for labor is 900 4
month. His income from sngnr and other sourcei
IN about Il 900 per month. lie is Of a kind and
generous disposition. iIe recently made q dona.
tion (tho sccondJ Of 500 10 the Protestant
Church at Kawcla, also 800 each 10 tho churchoi
nj Waipio and kukuihncc.
1horo IN n great doal Of liquor in this district
in fact it is one Of the principal articles Of trade
Mn. EDron "A paper has been prepared and il
Bont OIL among the people ON all tho Islands
which they arc solicited TO sign and send 10 tht
Legislature This ia one Of tho greatest disturb
ng agents M i9r our ont Eyer dsyssd
own selves tlhc petition IN favor Of tho pro
hibiton of liquor.
| btOhubo thetelp we propose 10 Droab CERTAIN
treaty stipulations made between cur government
and those OF Great Britain, France, Denmark
Germany, and others on the 18th Of March, 1916
and ratified on the 9Th of May, 1862.
IL was mutually agreed that spirits sbould b.
admitted here aB merchandise, and under tina
treaty our Independence has been recognized, th
treaty which with others negotiated by X. {
Wylie and foreign officials, tho treaty that ha
brought us prosperity, commerce and peace.
( But now wo propose to again excite the iro o
Great Britain and other great friendly treat
9 powers, by creating this black cloud where every
! thing was clear. hs in former years. when Grea
VIII IT result again III this business. W. 4. X,