davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
Mr.. Gibson's Election Address.

EDTroB GAZETTE: The address of Mr.. Gibson
to the electors of Honolulu. appeared in that gen
tlemans paper Saturday last, late for sffect
i've criticism. venture however to make few re.
marks on some of -" of his programme
viewing them + events which oc.
Cured in the las l. Promises LOYALTY
dom. OF LOYALTY of the Adrsrfiser tvre' there was
enough. and more than enough during and since
the Moreno ascendancy, the less Of such LOYALTY IN
the future the better for King and country.
Art 3 Professes TO cultivate faithfulness to all
Treaties, specially to tie RecipTOcity Treaty.
What happened TO the Representative Of the
" three great treaty Powers" Is we'll known. How
the action then taken towards the Rspresentatiye
Of the United States, may he yet used against Us
II effort 20 accomplish the renewal of the
Treaty. and how far this present candidate for the
Legislature sailed in the same boat with Moreno
remains 10 be seen.
Art4. In - forwarding immigration so far DC
is simply non-cOmnliftal, and too indefinite to
pledge its versatile author to any course at all
Art D Loan for Public vorks-inciuding pre-
sumably Statues, COrOnatiOns, Pedigrees, Chinese,
Steamers, Ssedm-yacEts, purchase of newspaper
plant and goodwill, tloyaliy thrown I'M &C. &C.
and general manipulation Of large sums Of pub
iic money! am merely making use Of past esrnts
Art Z. Moderate taxation and economical eIpen-
diture. Very good, but scarcely consistent with
the bulk of the foregoing articles. Already, ac-
cJrding to the statistical tables Published in
Thrumis AHHtaf while oar debt is oniy one nine
t-nth of that of Great Britain, only the twentv-
rst part of that f France per head of population,
expenditure per head exceeds that of the former
country by ftv per cent, and that Of the latter by
about forty per cent, Great Britain and Ireland.
owes Sllf62 per head of population, yet with this
enormous debt, and tremendous navy and army.
she only spends $I2.S5 per head. France with =
debt Of $l27-23 per head. enormocs armies and
jealous nsighbors. makes $l407 per head, suit her
national necessities Whilst the Hawaiian Isles
with present debt of only S6.7l per head no army
or navy needed, no jealous neighbors. nor coter-
minous frontiers 10 be guarded, yet sD,Hds SIs93
PR hsaa, NOW add TO this the interest of huge
loan, what will our taxes per head amount to
Deduct from the taxpayers 30 of the Chimes,
and large portion Of the natives whose contribu
lions b the national treasury are comparative y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

RESPONSIBILITY, what the wise man takes
upon himself, knowing the risk, fully realiz-
ing the necessity of guiding his course
well, not only for himself, but also for
those who may IN turn be acted upon OF
influenced by his line of conduct: what
the thoughtless man shoulders without a
thought or a care. needless what may be
the ultimate consequences; caring nothing
for the injury that may be done to others
who VIII mayhap have TO suffer for years,
perhaps for life: yes, responsibility is q
very grave matter, and should be appreci-
ated by every one, no matter what the
persons station may be: be he rich or poor,
gentle or simple; whether it is in public
capacity or private position.
Responsibility has to be undertaken by
every man, but it comes more patiently be
fore the public man than before any other.
HIS acts are liable to influence, for good or
III, the fortunes and happiness of hundreds,
thousands, and IN large countries, millions
of his fellow men. The minister has grave
responsibilities; at times they must weigh
heavily on him; not only is there the re-
sponsibility of thinking out and initial
ing measures, but there Is the graver one
Of having TO act with decision at the
instant, having to think quickly upon very
nOmentOus matters: to almost intuitively
see through men and things, and to then
cary cut line of action, which may have
very serious consequences, should his
Judgment have failed him The legislator
again has his responsibilities: when he
urges this or that amendment of law,
when he presses for expenditures, when
he combats or supports measures, either
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

ministerial or opposition, he must settle
with his own conscience, that what ne Is
doing Is right. and he must also weigh
how the course he Is following Is going to
affect his fellow citizens: an unwlse vote
may not personally do him any harm, but
it may have grave consequences to other
people.
The government clerk. the professional
man. the t-adeSman. the head of the family.
the sovereign on the throne, the laborer in
/ the field have all more or less their respon-
sibihties, and in great measure they all
realize them: there Is one kind of man.
7 however, who frequently does not recog-
nize his responsibility, and that is the man
with h-.n-ldea. 4 slluTt experience, perhaps,
I leads him to find 6hat II the existing stute
I OF things al Is not Is II should be: he Is
I enthusiastic. he j. earnest, he desires to
/ re-arTange; 2 scheme strikes him as posi-
/ bly, good: he does not stay TO reason 1t out
/ to its logical conclusion. but he rushes
Z forward with a war cry of reform, he
Z catches the ears of the unthinhng, 4 storm
/ Is raised; the existing order of things is
/ swept aside. or at ali events greatly un-
I settled, and then. ultimately, it may be
found that the scheme was no panacea
after all. that what he had been rushing
after was a mere mirage, or worse, an
igsis frt,fas. whose deceitful rays have
wiled him and bis companions into slough,
from which there Is No escape. Grave
responsibility rests on such man; he
should weigh well, what viii be the result
of his course, before entering upon II.
Z Our community is peculiarly adapted for
either the enthusiastic, OF, the designing. TO
start hare brained schemes: the mass OF
its voters are young, and the hard political
/ lessons, which have taught other e0mmuni-
ties the risks they run. have not been
learned by experience. This ease, with
which any schemes may be taken up and
carried Through. should make any man
who values his self-respect or his reputa-
tion. very careful before he enbarks upon
stream which may not only wreck MN,
but many others with him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

small, and we may form some idea OF what the 70
msinder Of the popalstion are paying, or may E
called TO pay, and how is this TO be maintained
in th= same brelth with moderate taxation and
economic expenditure!
MIR. Gibson's aspiration for short session !
coneur in. The promotion of harmony or antago-
nism between the various races inhabitinc these
Islands, first classified by Mr.. Gibson himself as
red or sohi,s does not occupy 50 prominent place
usual in his platform.
II is \ pity that this manifesto was not made
public property at an elrler date. that il rght
have been fully and fairly discussed. and tnst the
electors might have had better opportunity Of
weighing its substance and estimating its value
than csn be done at three days notice.
IOoxxR OK
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

ELECTION DAY. What whirl of excite
msnt there is upon election day in most
places. Here there Is usually not a quar-
ter the interest shown. A little talking
and hustle around the polls, but that Is
all However this year there Will he
keen competition between two of the can
didates at least, and some close running
may be expected.
There is one thing which requires TO be
be strongly brought before Z number
Of our electors, and that Is the necessity
of recording their votes Every vote tells.
and 1t IS no use saying. oh, We can't do
any good, any how, the native vote is
larger than oUrs, We won't bother TO 90
up A solid front, even from a minority
often wins the day. Whether successful
or not, IN returning member to repre-
sent the interests of the property holders
OF this city, it is thoroughly necessary that
every man, who is 4 property -holder,should
signify by voting his right to a proper
representation. II the opportunity is
neglected now, It viii be too late TO com
plain Of improper representation when the
election Is over. If we have made our
effort and find that even then We fail, We
may have cause Of complaint, but if We
make no effort We cut away from our
selves all Just ground of complaint.
All our citizens should make q strenuous
effort and come out in force to-day; the ad-
vice Of the western politician about voting
early and voting often Is not to he com
mended entirely, the latter part may be
discarded; but there Is no objection to
the voting early. and it might be added,
vote under any circumstances, let nothing
prevent you from coming up to the polls.
So fellOw-citizens vote early and vote for
Joe Carteri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
Household Rf.rts For y.i.t

y ttttNts . tEat<a1s
hfe4'hls rAl.-r'iT talrE AGIEHr MaaHIr -
IrltSfin -eis e''h fr-ucn Ntrrrre fss1 -. 49,
ecii nnc lasT i-atlT. iF-rra I1ars essIrs - 49,.
~ffiu7 ena ttri-i utif aaErrnss Halif-ssr va.
h,seiti- llf iaia'is. ftffires $50 l-lras -r-.-
lfiitlt- ~ AiilseHalc a1 Ilrn tt.l. ~. =
ir- U-r-r 80 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

,srven considerable atten'
sr,noJ s1n 70 lne subject and who are we'll
armed armed with facts and fgnres f;rT, i'm we, ~s,
sn,.a, 1rU9 tnat flne market for our surnIns ob
~, san ~ = % be found in New YorF and and
'Aa' 'ne outlook as far as the sale of sugar; ar,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
NOTICE

rNNnE CNoEasIGNEB HEtsG BVEg A..
foiufrt BY fnr -uurcr1r E1rrf fsrrrF. - - -
l-r-ea aud property af kasaa fF - NasasI.s 49,
hereby fitf- nfiica 70 All f~rr1us alsiir .llzl. 4
nc slia hitlA tE % irT-=at a. sar1T csr naIa-s
cat-d. A1 Az i-1sflIs oElr -lIl haalr
y stLe immediate p-Fuieaf 90 a. a-itz-I rls..
~ p-r-nns ar hsrrtF sar1rd sfua trzraasfla -
matter of tEsirrs- uifh .af kraau rrr~rfTl- -.
iiif andefsisael CT KITS =. itL kah
easrsrt- q Es-r- az
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
- mandy.

tbat alnans we may have to come to also
nIantsq o question which it is to be hoped the
ibamsai,"i bls VIII be able to settle amongst
.nemseIyes flrst, thus saving all unnecss-
thi III aciImony OF public discussion mon
nne point. Everything seems now Pm IN
soOd Tain Tor them to do this, and every
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
NOTES..

The libel suit, the reports upon which have
served to fill up the columns OF the pea has
been settled out Of Court. Mr.. Gibson explains
that after seeing the Original Of NJ Armstrong 5
letter. the remarks made in PEA. were i" not
iustitaLle in view of the facts"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
ApT STUDIO !

til "CHER, Artist; IT'S F.,. nNa =. up
MI - Isops'a s,sso I; Sda No IHs 'w.sf es,SI..
.tssr- r.-trsi,' 5isss Psinting sc, GREATLY
rhoio; Sog:.lls sss .slss. ritsi-elass NofA q
ELL ssD s,.r1I. rniI 70 - .ha- specimens or ssa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

THE PARTN En-
GIT cIsnnxs11l xs11lsiing under the firm Fam.
solved ~ ,,,.s-, = tafpenters aud Baiidrr,
An de6ts ~. =. consent DtrGm5er 35fh Issi
md, v9eSag The busness in fe Vii bs y Wig
WLon tIsr ,-a- =. n-a.e o. wing Gat CkoLz San - -
Honolulu Dec 18Th, lssi. "iN' cur cBoNG.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
NOTICE.

Il VOW All. HIN ~ EHIs saricE "
- EcrrrT trrftt Al pcr-lar aaf alInal- 49,
Cati,e Nuics snd tfnrr :. aiai. sri .s|-r-.- II -
ipintadrn ON the qre-ls-- a. r1'l-riIa- s--aas
uf1a-rs. etT. falf- kraeu e. n "a II.
ftestI ard ksIeGPDstk1 "a. .. ~ 49, i
oihE Ger Lana. ASiPA ira-f etf 1-.ss.-ss 49, -
HoaoiHa. @aa llIs. go - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

IRR1G ATIoN AfrEs i.1cIt ssslisP :: ae4i q
10 y. m.. rsd 20 's'Ilrirtcndcut OF y aisl
Approved: II A p. cAkrLE, Minister Oh 81 SIT
Horolulu, April lS'A'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
READ THEsf

TIE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
made rs=fsin izl-osrriss - IL - ssrsa---..-.-
and ennstruciioa % fil-s -ad ar sisrf- - a--.
boilers which rf-ci rfl,ttfrstr .s-ise ~ 81 $
wiling 70 Euaranlr- az s.sTl rirfsf-l o. rlrs
- SAN "a TkHnl -Os
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

------ ~. me Of his physic and ASKS
Hs 5s'@ 9 s: : 1:;i Say Fl e.: s; !
~ s; 80 s:R7F "a e. I'D d:
hoy for one ;o.sd, es .sd and the cafe won't trust
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

San FRASCIsCo WIS not very enthusiastic in the
way of subscribing towards the erection of the
anglican Cathedral here; although the Bishop
preached several occasions, and socially he
received every attention, the dwsllers in the city
of the Golden Gate only subscribed S. to the
Cathedral fuud. Some ladies are, however. to
take the matter in hand. and it is hoped by judi
cious calling uPun the wealthy, that something
nOr- substantial than this viii be raisel
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

/, ,..--- T or rsever5l years IT has 49,,
;or sme p pracllee OF the Minister Of the Inter. -
ior 70 appoint an Inspector of FIact;n,,. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

\ CohAESfoSDEN4' 10 "u"ui an aPOioSN Il uue
for delayed reply. asked shy Hawaii was not
enjoying the advantages Of the money order sys-
TEN. The question Was considered IL committee,
but il was found that il would involve considera-
bic difficulty IN dealing with some Of the country
post offers the idea therefore, abandoned for
a time, but no doubt, when the authorities see
their way 10 introducing the system, they will do
81
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
At the Music Hall.

mass meeting in favor Of Walter NJ. Gibson,
Lahilahi. Lilikilani and Nahaku was widely sd
yertised by posters and word of mouth TO be held
at the Music Hall on Tuesday evening. The
house WAS fairly filled There was a large sprink-
ling of soldiers aud u considerable number Of
policemen. but the whole meeting was orderly.
b. Kahanu acted as chuiruan. Mr.. Litikalani set
the ball rolling. lie announced the principles Of
his party presumably represented by the above
ticket to b-.-rh= public Le;lth; additional
security for the throne national Independence; "A
ten million loan and "a repeal of this restrictive
laws relative TO liquor to Haw1iinns. tie spoke a.
some length in favor IF this platform and was
then followed by I4ahilahi and Nahaku. Mr.. Glib
sn ri"sed hv a speech of considerable length in
which he pres uted his we'll kno views elatiye to
suiItary a.e-tsures; charged thst the Ministers
have carried ont the wish Of the people in that
behalf, told how Hawaiians have twice saved his
life once when he tumbled into the water, and
once when he was nearly blown from the coast in
a he1vv gle and concluded by observing that he
loved the hswaii,n people and hcped to niingle
his dust with the soil OF the land. 1he meeting
then adjourned and the crowd rapidly betuok
themselves TO Kpumrkapii where more strictly
popular gathering had cole cted-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
SpefiaI QaGres.

Few Bargains Of the remaining Stock ot Dry and
Fancy Goods, be found yet at the Honolulu Cloth
ing Emporium. ISssl A. n. MELLIs, t0i Fort ST.
W. II. STONES Iater-I.land Express is established
aeeomodate the Public and il especially the Country
name Servant.
SHIPPERS AND RECEIVERS
Find that it doe- not any ship through
and their small Goods - safer. ts56)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

NJ r. y w uOnf q f~sN WfLt<aEay ayos
- the rtsiiourrv. ~. s-hni.ar. .sstnstiar -
itlniiHS hl-inets nslir- t1e Era asHl- - Erl1-
rtr hi1 Al oaistsaan- 81. i1as a. isi- -al - =
b. paid 10
:. y fDnzKrsQx e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
Co-Partnership uotice.

'shEs NW-E- - = NtlNfIlF IlIUT- IIII F1IT
eai-iiu- irfp-en o. ssa.-T.I.-I-I. - - -
name 90 "a lllTA Ky 4 EHut EI.-fls So '..-- L.
nisiual csiusrHt aa a. lisf .f u.-r o.
thanssa- irf rfltr o. i'far rraerrl- r-r-rf .Ies
70 oar -uCcrssu-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
NICHf BILL "a
FOR sALE

- IstT VARY DfSIusNIF uoar-
s.A STEAD uu AuuauE AFrua~ ufrrr-n - r-.rs.I Z.
- mot r1nlt1ffan.e trsld are ..fras- 81
- 9rt.iiiai cl.iiF.ird slti aa1li .1 frozfs fl
aNd -fhef Fluif lF-rs- frserfH=r rif1 81 ~rrr-
pfn'euirnts ~tati~ tarria-r iiras- $500 H..1.
ana gth'r oil-an1-.s uaafr- 7araurarrf fr.rara ~
Superior luaiiil en she fTeat-r- o. iarr uars--
year aruurf.
ihe c~a'r ef-r- ihis eas Ha,nestrsf ~ So n
cousr4aen-ri l--siu- fie Alu-1asi.
- ATpg ~ Asdrc-r a. ~EsrLEEE
-. lL u--------- . 1
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
Ok rhnrstar sr.nirr NJ s G Wilde, r,r,

Us thursday evening Mr. =. u. Wilder gave a
reception at his residence on Judd street. The
occasion was the arrival Of his eldest daughter
once Miss Laura Wilder, now Mrs. c. L. wight,
and her husband. very large number of guests
were invited, and the numerous rooms of the large
house were filled to uyer10wIng. The br.to and
groom received their friends iI the drawingro0In.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. JUdd introduced those
who were unacqaalnted with the bridegroom. His
Majesty the King. attended 10y ti- members of his
staff LOnOred the gathering with his presence.
There were also present the Princess LIkelike, the
QCeen DOwager, son. 4. ;. CleghOrn, the mem
bers of the judiciary the diplomatic and consular
corps and most Of our priuCipS citizens. Many
Of the costumes worn by the ladies were brilliant
and tasteful. Honolulu III spite of its distsnce
from tie great ceutsrS, not beng 60 far behind
IN the matter Of fashion. By 10 o'clock the recep-
zion vas over 1t Is IN order To wish the young
couple every happiness and success III the future
and this the GAzETrE heartily dues.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01


of Ar Gibson's speech at kaumskapil:
Mr.. Gibson commenced by saying that he loved
the Hawaiian people. He Continued by saying he
loved the Hawaiian peo le. He thsn tes -
related an anecdote OF his being tisbed out Of Il
water OF :he Mulokni Channel 10y a na.....
He therefore loved the Hawaiian people. he then
continued by observing casually that he loved the
Hawaiian people. He then discussed Eew topic
which vas his willingness to die for the Hawaiian
people. After convincing himself OF his great de-
sire t. enter into defunci condition for the Ha-
waiian people, he again resumed the great argu-
ment OF his speech, which was his distressing love
for the Hawaiian people. After he had made
some preliminary remarks on his love for the
Hawaiian people, lie observed that the great
btion OF his life WAS to poor Hawaiians attend
bis funeral
And II order to prevent any disappointment, he
assured his audience that he WIS an old man, and
the ceremony would not be unnecessarily delayed,
be practically put it, he had 'one foot IN the
grave" Here somebody in the audience observed
soto rocs, that perhaps he would appoint the
funeral tomorrow just before taking his seat
Mr.. Gibson observed again, with his usual IN
tutored elOquence, that he did love the Hawaiian
people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
ELL IupJ
lbAO uArA

EA 6.aeTSIA Hay. C.iirSS C.iIrS ssris1,
7csiiia.aia barley GstoTn,fii Tcna,fiiiorSis ban
cahiosLsh osl,.h and IN good OEdfI' anu BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

coAE tOlitS ol TIE auFcIliAeu halHnl
Oahu have been received by MessTs. Robertson
d Co. The book boldly deals with the super-
natural: Fele appears in person, dr other mem
bers Of the Hawaiian mythology; the gods and
guddesses take an active interest IN the Affairs Uf
the municipal persons IN the story, who Of course
are all chiefs snC Chlefsssss. Ihe novel opens
with an account OF an eruption on Aauna LOa, a
severe storm, and night attack upon kameiia-
mehas camp on Cocoanut island, HIlo. IL closes
with lengthy description of the last battle fought
by kaianI Il Suuanu Valley; there Is telling,
almost suul thrilling combat between John Young
and halanI himself, the celebrated outlsss en-
counter Ol Mr. CTumnIles' Theatre plles before Il.
A specimen Of the skillful manner IN which DR..
Newell has drawn the rOugh-sud-rtstdy BO' sun of
the E.enora Is given below: hliali j. described
being surrounded By foes, and almost on the
point Of destruction when Young sprang forward
and struck down the lev-lled spears, exclaiuiGg,
- Yield, noble King Oahu is lost kamehameha
wOuld save hrs kingly foe" kaiani replies,
" Ba English Yoang. Have at thee, too. Why
lAgs behind my bastard brothe' halani asks
but life to lag him low" Stay kalaGI I've
come to save you, with the promise Of all hOnDrs
my great King bestow.n - Nay, fool The
Wish for life Is past. Invaders CONS to glut with
blood not larlsy with = klngly foe. Come Oh :
brsve haOIe- halsuI would rather fall by thee
than any, " HA sInite you So (. To paTley thCs
skstched to the life; can fail to recognize
him by his Language. The less Observant writer
would probably have given u the old type Of
sailor, ana have plentiTuliy iEterierded Young
discourse with choice selections froI1 the language
Of that army in ElaLders, vino s,sore 50 terribly:
but EUw vide Ct the marx this would have BEEN
those who like falIV stories Localized will, how
ever, eniUy the book, WINCH in spite Of many and
serious defects, can serve to while away an idle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
a}auaiian C5azettr.
Esr Mopus1N nKpus.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY ;. lss2.

The speech of the Hon. S Kaai, last
evening, was thoroughly manly in tone
and went straight to the hearts of the
people he was addressing. He condemned
severely all the candidates who made the
S10,O0O,O00 loan plank in their platform;
such men were unit for representing the
Hawaiian nation; he spoke strongly in
favor Of Mr.. Joe Carter, and contrasted
him with Mr. Gibson, saying the latter
was q smart talker, but that his talk was
not always right A strong appeal was
made for having some foreigners in the
house, the Hawaiian needed their help in
questions Of finance and framing laws
This Is strong common sense; no white
man wants the sole control of all legisla-
tive matters, but his interests here are SO
large, that he must have voice, and a
strong voice, in the direction of affairs
to find man OF such influence as Mr..
haai recognising this, is healthy sign:
1t shows that 1t Is by no means impossible
for the tworaces 10 work together, it shews
that a thorough Hawaiian understands
this, and it speaks well for his foresight
when he urges it upon his countryInen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
DRY GOO

PuuIs of
Blue DEM
Hurrucks
DnlIs, Pul
Blue aud
Fancy Drt
RuSsis Cr
Crucheis
Towelines
VIII
LADIES' II
uOu. an
India Rub
Regatta al
Blue aud
White Cot
WOODEN b
Woolen al
Tapestry
Mats and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01
IPRICATlOH! I!

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-02-01

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