Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1882-01-28
The Native Press.

The Pae Alma publishes letters from Robert N.
Boyd and Robert w. Wilcox, the young Hawailans
who are being educated in Italy. The substance
of Boyds letter. which is very brief, ia the sug-
gcston that the Legislature of 1882 will appropri
ate some moro money for their education and sup
port i'll that foreign land he Ia at Livorno, James
Booth is Mt Naples, and X. w. Wilcox at Turin
All arc in good health. Wilcox writes n lengthy
letter, describing the sights and the entertain
ments he has Witnessed ut the latter Of which the
health of the King and Queen OF Hawai-! was
drank, and that of the three young men. He says
tina, IL is customary in Turin for him to be invited
at all holidays, and that when no makes his
appearance the COMPANY drink tho health Of the
King, and then Of Queen Knpolani, and then OF
the Heir Apparent, and then of the three Haw
allan cadets. He says he is striving to obtain all
tho Italian honors, and he il confident that no
shalt succeed. He notices in the newspapers that
tho whole world Is making preparations for a great
exposition Of antiques, to take place Mt Rome m
1856, and he inquiries whether little Hawaii may
not participate and send collection OF her anti
quities. He hopes the Legislature will consider
the subject.
The Pae Alma says "a strong quarrel is going
ON between Parker and Gibson in their respective
newspapers Which Of the two shall weaken first
Parker brings up Gibsons bad record IN the past /;
but perhaps the clergyman had better 20 slow, and
remember the Bible precept not to dwell ON that
which Ia past. seeing that the word WAS, " Let him
that is without sin cast the first stone"
Tho Huoioa gives the substance Of Mr.. Ii. M.
Whitnoys letter to tho Gazette on the subject OF
immigration from New Zealand, and says that the
proposition is worthy of careful consideration.
The same paper says that recently one Of the
native runners who are circula ing Gibson's bal
lots, was heard to say 81 aware OF all OF Glib
sous doings; but here IL my easel have no land
no countrymen, country. Whether We shall
remain rs we are, shall pass into other hands
IL Is all the same want to the end. and there
fore support this ticket"
"Alae "has another pretty lengthy letter in tho
| Ki.oioa, from which We translate M follows;
4" 1t would seem that among every people there
| are two parties composed Of the property
owners and the other OF the Migrants. The
strength OF country IL in the vigor OF its Govern
ment, its church institutions, and its commercial
/ aud agricultural Interests. These are the mait
elements Of prosperity but II these are checked
! the nation begins u rc,rograde. The majority o
l the people arc outside OF these elements OF pros
perity, and opposition 10 their attitude. They ars
/ the church. opposed 10 commerce and agriculture
! Their chief employment and IN which they glory
IL 10 saeer. and 10 lind fault. They take dsligb
| In Ministerial changes never stopping to thini
that every time there Ia such change II lnyolye
n Ioss 10 the Government OF more than SlOOOJU
for many departments OF tho public service Ar
thereby disarrineei. hut IL even the sum ot ON
thousand doiirrs ia tho Appropriation biii IN mis-
applied. there |. n great cutlery made.
?" This disafectod outside class, - easily takel
in by the smooth -tongued foreign adyentuTers ths
come 10 these shores, and they eagerly swallow III
uno talk OF Legislative candidates. And this
apparently the class that Is now foliowipg IA
leadership OF w. ~. Gibson. Let thoughtful pee
pe consider. Tho platform ON which this ella.
now sianis IL NOT that Of tho good vt tho Who'll
| NATION, hut The good Of u lew only
"Ihe main objection to Gibson Ia, that he Cal