The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06

fore Ire rreaty-whieh contiruss with Increasing
business he inercased ship-building, and car
I rying and r-oanctioa frum 8. .nnooo - sAcouoo
I % Arrcrican wuaiih, and pruspertty-besidcs all
the direct and Incidental bSncfis Of insurance etc
| An these are due 10 The Treaty, and under the
dirpct and incidental hscefts 10 Americans almost
] equal 10 those faline 70 Hawai- Tha Treaty is
/ hocn 70 both oo1ntries, though Il Is rndoubtedy
the greater 20 Hawaii. and more 80 than the mere
diasrrnce IN MONEY in commercial sense. for TIE
Uniied States IS great cvuntry with unlimited
re-surces and q rrrsi population and Il Hawaii
fails her fer suurce of snrply she can turn else
whert. Hawaii Is = small country with n popula-
tion scarcely eKeeeding a ffth rate tova, and II
the Great hernhic lying al her door, e1cirdes her
proauctS uhere can she di-pc.se o. them Al rate
10 pay for their cost- which an incidental evil
has bcen largely increased BY ths increased prier
Of lahor-so whilst Il has been Of mutual benefit II
Is the more necessary 10 Hawaii
Il Vas rot. houevCi. the commercial Advantages
&c the United States which gave the Treaty TO Ha-
Waii. They weighed but little in the scale. Mr..
Blaine tss rs thsiPoliteal OF state considerations
verr The controlling ooes~ The measure vas not
partisan. buf \ STATE measure. Ii was sustained
BY both Republicans and Democrats. by J1dse
Thurman. the Democratic leader IN the United
States Senate. as well BY Mr. Blaine. BY Mr..
Mood, as well as by Nj. Munroe. and whilst Il has
thus far given all 10 the United STATE. and Hawaii
respectively that either had reason to expect the
state considerations which gave il 10 rs. have lost
the possible case Of var they have lost nothing of
their value II their position in relation 10 the
Uuited States Pacific Coast ever gave them any
Tnlue they have Il still
God forbid that Gny sound Of strife, any note OF
var. should ever disturb the harmony which nov
exists between the Great Reprhlic and all other
nations, and especially the mother country, Brit
ain. on Ehose wide dornain the never sets, and
the daughter whose imperial Inheritance hes upon
thres oceans. Both people are one, Of one race, Of
one langusce, and both have been the great con.
servttors q Constitutional freedom, Of civil and
religious liberty. the one under naonSrchial, and
the other under a republican form Of government
only add that the United States thrungh its com
msrce and missionaries, hrSi gave 10 the Hawaii
ans their Letters, aud schools. and ehurcheS and
through these their status as tndependent iSo-
pie, whatever others have since doue, and II i
much and praiScwurthy,l and tveisdrds of the pro
ductions seeking market in tie United StateS
due to the enterprise Of her citizens and sons
who freely gave themselves and their money to
the cause 0f the Union IA the great rebellion which
Threatened the life Ct the nstion- For these rea-
too, vel others the people Of the United
States have fet speciNi interest in this people
their ward and this feeling no doubt, had its natu-
Tal and legitimate inhusne7 IN obtaining the Treaty.
which every friend Of both countries hopes 10 see
psrpet1Afed. Yours truly. :, n CGsrLE.