The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-05-20

and July -. 1851. Is called for by the Assembly,
and on motion the report was ordered to be
printed.
By permission, the Postmaster General read
Tor the first time i Bill relating 20 increasing the
postal facilities of the Kingdom with foreign
countries. Ordered t. second reading in proper
order.
Hon. Noble Smith on suspension OF the rules
presented Il report from the Special Committee.
TO whom was referred the Bill relating TO the
abolishing Of Passports. The Committee pre-
scented a new Bill to amend Chapter III of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1877. Report received and referred
to Committee on Printing, and to second reading
in proper order.
Th- Order or tnr Day brought up for second
reading the Bill 10 amend Section S92 of the Civ
Il Code relating IN the appointment OF Pohce
Justices. Referred to judiciary Committee.
Second reading ii Bill to amsnd Section 1872
of the Civil Code, reiltm. to rae establishment
OF additional voting places. On notion ol Hon
MI. Gibson. the Bill vas referred to the Special
Committe+ % nine, already established.
The Bill authorizing a National Loan OF $500
900 to b- used Tor immigration purposes was
read tor the second time.
Hon. member from Koolaupoko, in a jocuiar
manner rem lrked that the ainouut as,ed for was
hardly enou 81, thought that Sl.OJO,OOO or So
600, 900 would be something more like the
amount needed. H moved that the Bill be laid
on the table and taken mp in the consideration
OF the Appropriation Bill.
Hon. Mr.. Nawahi, desired the members to
I think seriously over the matter before them and
! tAFNlt5~+AA SUI u A. . AAAAA = nm f~TAAAN N-@Ao'N
tLDn should be advanced 10y the Munster OF the
7 Interior. especially as 1t would be Judged from
what appears IN foreign papers ~ written hy HIM
that this country was not "a very desirnn.e one To
come to. Noticing. the absence o. Mr.. Armstrong
/ the Honorable Member said 1T looked "a If the
Minister dill not have sufficient interest IN the
! Bill to listen to the debate on it. Hon. Mr. Ma
wlhi Jud sed that the object OF the Bill was. not
80 much II encourage immigration, a - ootiiu
NOR luborers. The MINISTER'S did not stop to
think that the more foreign people cam" here the
more the Hawaiian pcoVi- would he crowded.
He had h -eu told repeatedly that II was not gool
To- nave such = large uun 'er ui males come to
the country. Thought il $500, 900 was spent on
bringing more men taetc would Ue .. very ser
ious state Of affairs here IN a short time.
He WAS much afraid OF tine evil effects from con-
uuIri impurtations OF males. and especially
If Chinese. The United States see the evil ~
! Chinese immigration, AMI have passed laws TO
stop IL. That large county prohibits, this small
country encourages. Tn reports ali show that
the immigration To this c"untry Is for labor pur-
poses not for population. If Planters want
labor tie GJvernm mt should not be required to
supply them. The planters have met. aud sub
Scribed large amounts fDr the purpose ut orInS-
ing laborers, probably Chimes. Within ten
years the Chinese will Outuu-lber the Hawdirlns
! 10 to /, and then who will he elected represen-
tatIves Of the people! Chinese. Chlnese
Ministers, Chinese mobiles, Chinese representa-
lives what Is to prevent sucn belnS the case
/ when they are IN "a great inuJority. Inc Hon.
member thought further immigration of large
numbers of males would not increase or popn-
late the Hawaiian race. Moved the ind finite
postponement.
His Exceliency tue Minister of Foreign Rela-
tons denied all intention on the part Of the
Government to expend any OF tine proposed loan
on the importation Of males, or ON any immi-
grafton from China. Tn intention was Ia pay
: iur the passage ~ women aud Children only.
He agreed with the m. nber from HliD, that
planters should supply their own labor. The
Questions OF labor and immigration were SOM
what inseparable. Hon Mr.. Green said further
Z that the steamer Monarch had sailed On the 10th
OF April. from the Azores, with 300 men, a.
women, and 400 minors and children, Portu-
guese immigrants. For tn passages OF the
men the Government vi. BE- reimbursed h,
those requiring the men services.
At this stage of the discussion the House TOOK
a recess until l.3O pm.
;, AFTERNOON.
On the rr-a@stn1;in5 .: tn Hpr1z Ia" dis
cussion OF the proposed Loan tor immigration
purposes was continued.
Hon. Noble Bishop wLs ia favor .. the Loan
and especially as the object intended was e
, bring families to this Kingdom. H lid no
l think that more han one half of the anOunt
asked for would be used during the next two
wears. The Bill was for al specific object. the ac-
I complishInent oi which would be a great benefi
to the Kingdom: he wOuld vote for the Bill.
Hon. Mr.. Kauai thOugh that tue Bill WIS
j wolf III Sleeps clothing, nobody suspects thu
wolf until the sheep are killed the same witt
q the Bill. no one sees the wrong until the wrOn!
\ Il committed. H. did not place much faith il
I the statement that this large amount OF none,
{ vas intended to pay the expenses of bringing
/ women and children into the Kingdom. and tina
e the planters would pay the expenses OF the men
e n did not say so in the Bill. Thought none.
y should be expended to perpetuate the Hlwaiia,
race instead of bringing in strangers. He ques
/ tione As to who would want to marry "a womel
with a large number Of children aud who cam
4 here as an Immigrant. The Government bring
these immigrants at great expense; when tn
d immigrants desire To leave the country what
% there to prevent; then the Government, Is out c
Re both money and people. Moved the previou
IS question.
he After two unsatisfactory votes had been tai
en-. on motion, the ayes and nays were ca. led an
Il resulted in 81 ayes to 10 noes. The previoU