The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-12-06
IrrOm the Haraa Pae Aina Dec. End. Isss.I
Hit in the Forehead, the Tan wrigsles


CONTINUED from last week.1
Pilipo knows the way along which Gibson
travelled to the transfer of land, that was the
bill for 100000 loan; this bill was the work
| Of Gibson. The Cabinet understood to whom It
was they would be in debt The one to whom
they granted Waikiki be it was who had agreed
to take up the loan.
definitely heard, that this millionaire said ;
nIam the moneyed man of this kingdom who
intends to take up this loan, but will not loan
/ any money, until they first put the government
under my thumb, then win let them have my
| legislature that definitely heard this.
The government has Just made the attemptfo
| raise money among the rich men Of the country,
but they would not consent to loan any money to
| this set (of Ministers) in whom they had no
confidence, and the one to whom they had the
| greatest dislike was Gibson.
Oh my country and my people, declare to you
with the voice of love, that the last bresth Of
Hawaii IS in the power OF this bad man, man
who is accustomed to treachery; let him get into
his hands large sum OF money, and he will
make way with it.
this ulcer broke out on him at Java; his name is
recorded in the prison Of Java as one it for the
| gallows.
Gibson's name is recorded at the American
capital, as that Of a Hcoundrel who tried 10 per-
suade that government 10 seek indemnify for his
| imprisonment at Java, and the United States
came near going to war with one Of the govern
true report of this affair from America. Gibson
failed. He wandered this way in the character of
one who concealed his religion, and many Ha-
waiians came to grief through Gibson.
o my country, my nation, am q revolutionist
Not spot of that sort attaches to the name Of
Pilipo from his birth to the present time. He
has commended for his country and his nation;
the majority Of his nation have had confidence
In him. the district Of North KOna has trusted
him, and called him the Lion of North Kona,"
50 the bomb SHELF the cannon;' and why have
the nation and the writer's in the newspapers
given these names to Pilipo Because he has
stood on the side OF his country and bis nation,
not in an Office, not for price During his whole
career the eyes of North Kona have been upon
their representative, and other districts desire to
obtain representatives for our legislature who
shall act like Pilipo.
On account of his fearIessness, frrnness and
Independence, Pilipo has become distinguished
among those who never saw him his utterances
in the newspapers also have become priced by
those who read them, and the productions Of his
fearless pen have been translated into foreign
newspapers, because they are well thought out,
because they utter only the truth, anc are not
in previous Sessions of the legislature have come
to respect him, because he has reputation that
cannot be gainsaid.
But Pilipo is a rebel Against whom has he
rebelled Against Gibson Absurd, ridiculous.
What is Gibson What allegiance does Pilipo
owe to Gibson Before my country and my ma
ton, have higher right to speak and to con-
tend for the welfare of the land than has Gibson.
He is striving in every way TO get office, and
money, but Piipo is contending for the real good
of Hawaii, the welfare of the country, and stands
on the platform Of refusal to part with land, of
the preservation of the Independence Of the coun-
try, of the maintenance Of its constitution he
contends on the side Of the constitution, that no
one shall infringe on the rights Of another.
II is said these shoes belong to Pilipo, and he il
wearing the leather he himself has cut out |
This is a cunning evasion; he is trying to avoid
falling into the pit he hns dug for himself. For
myself, am bold, to say and for my colleague, |
]. Nawahi, has no hesitation in saying we would /
stand before the courts Of justice and take oath
to the truth Of what / have charged Gibson with |
saying. / would boldly and fearlessly stand be- |
fore all the courts Of my country and testify to |
l dare stand before the throne Of Hawaii, and |
assert that have testified the truth as to Gibsons
traitorous deeds. If it pleases the almighty King
Of Heaven and the judge Of all men and spirits
assert these were his words. dare appeal to the |
Trinity for the truth Of all have said touching
Gibson
Before you o Haweii and before my believed
nation, assert that Gibson oarS not stand before
the final tribunal and deny it be may try 10
conceal it from men, but in presence of his God
be cannot deny it in his heart he Acknowledges
It. but it would DO to betray himsalf for him 10
testify in this matter as Christian or as perhaps
4 gentleman.
The wretched abominable shoes which Won saw
0eiong 70 me are not mine at all keep your
your words are your own your thoughts and
leeds are your own. Piipo does nothing under
nandedly, he does not call in one or two to help
Iim in evil his deeds are in the assembly Of the
people, in the newspaper, where the nation can
iee them. One thing more and l am done with
Tou. From the beginning to the end Of his
Gibson's) writings in the Elele PoakOlH there has
not been, 50 far as could see single particle Of
ruth, not grain, not one.
The darkness sees the lying Of Gibson, and the
ather of darkness sees H. The wandering, house
ess ghosts who travel the earth for the sake of
les see the entire falseness of what Gibson has
written in the Eiels POakolu. The spirits Of the
upper air see the utter falseness and mendacity
Il Gibson in the Eicle Podk0fH.
The onniscience of the King of Kings sees tho
absences Of his testimony, and that he Is a huge
lar. Let US with one mind stand up and drive
ut Gibson. He is depraYed and only depraved
10 not check your voices, your thoughts, your
Mr.. Gibson and the Elels, will not cease, nor
efrain from fighting you until you have gone 10
e for ever IN your own place. / am not a seeker
fter Office; know of what sort they are ; their
lory is like that of the cloud which passes before
ne and is gone. Better is for me TO eat salt
a my poverty, for that belongs TO me, and am
ontented Herewith.
Do not be pulled up, Mr.. Gibson with the
bought that this hand will come to tremble be-
ore you, or that the mind Of the Hawaiian will
often towards you. ! still grasp the hiIt Of my
word which is ready al all times to Join battle
nh its fellows (against youl, until what time /
ball see you are o7erthroWn, then shall cease.
Yours truly, q. w. PILIPo.