The Hawaiian gazette., 1883-03-14

Tx news which has been reoeivei rs.a-
I tive 20 the Treaty l. satisfactory. Congress
has n0i acted upon the matter al al. ana
{ al indications shew that even n the future
there VII nos b. zny hostility which nav
no; BE- overcome An eminent politician
writing TO o friend he-e says he thinks that
the treaty may be regan,iei as safe for sI
years: the hope may be extremely ssr-
1 guine- but Il shez-s the light IN which
this matter : regarded by q person thor
Oughly couverssnf wlth affairs in tho
Siztes
4 number Of excellent articles and
. pamphlets have been appearing II various
/ parts Il the States. extremely favorable
Z to the Treaty. Dr. J Mott Smith hss
/ been dong able work and his memorial
- the Senate Elnance Committee ! q
mastery and yet an extremely concise
document. the Doctor has written. a be
always writes tsrselv and vel he hss
put ne trade argument a. s-runclv a.
Il : possible 70 put Il: b. disposes a the
oelehrated ~balance OF trade aeains- thu
lnIted States From the figures Of 1872
TINS balance appears 70 he S4.3T4122 and
yei to hgudzte tins balance the United
States only exported coin 70 the amount
Of Slt-esi- the rest was paid Tor IN
goods yielding 8 handsome profit and
atiOniing good deal of employment 10
the citizens uf the United States.
An able pamphlet has aise been uu;
forward BY Judge Spalding, the father Of
Col SpaldIng Of Kauai; b treats Of the
social economical political and strategic /
position Of the Islands; his work has ben \
largely qnosed fn1-n IN many uf the lead
Ing papers and materially " assists II giving
2 clear ylew OF the tue situation u the
foreigners and natives on these Islands
Mr. Bel II the - Fe'se. Nsraf-af con
1lnues his yeuEnal's work and conclus7velv
sheEs how valuable the Island -trsde.
directly and Indiractiv- Is During the
lasi nl1ls. ll1l.il-s the fzf7sts 0f American
lirodhcts 70 the Islands amounts 10 Sl3.-
4fellS. while during the sane perlod the
exports 10 French possessions have beer
only S2S59. ~ and 20 English possessions
SSl253SS- that i Hawaii owing to the
sxeT-io1S OF her little population of II
dusTrioUS AnEIo-Sazons and Germans. aas
-sed more American goods than the Colo
nieS 81 tEo of the mishtieSt powers on
earth Me
Ezz5 z2 z17zR Z z zQ0 z 2zzEEEzs
.es z5llsl- u lsH0ze zlEaza- z shs EzS71s
. aInhlr la1d zyz5lalile. zny one IiS5aE
ls- ~ Louisiana e1n hsrSly f5Tn Al idea
q hou small portion q The surface OF
ine haEzIian Islands i ct for cult
sii'ion oi any so-t, how much less Is Fl
~ % tne cultivation Of siicar cane. With
-t-t iAli.sSlFe mountain masses r1slnE ruC-
go sIid t';.II=n Tor F'-lrT.oseS Of srTicul-
. lie N t1e centre q ON Islands. Era have
~ Z seTy irlnge of cultivation extending
-rei1 the eoast tnou one % three miles
inland Ihere 4 No unlimited frl1 fnr
an, e'liilsaf,on and the southern ulsufer
need not Tear that Va shall fa 5hJe -
al Ol1r land for cane the fscs i
ne stands have very nearly reached tl,ssi-
Of production and as has haun
snesrn again and again BY statistics thaf .
Il.'oductaon / but drop IN the buckes
she1. compared With the quantity of srrar
requlned 5y the people Of the United
stzfes- he demand for tins article On
ne fsc1hc Coast vii increase rear tv
Teir- the supply. as far a. Hawai- L con
,arI1e,d cannot Be much increased- slsere (
% tear then that the Ezster1l markets can !
= oFeIr1n y Hawaiian sugars. Tar f10n
long such thing few years VII she1r. !
nat We shall be unable 70 fulIv suur,Ir !
'sel t1e fac1hc Coast This ore.-T7rrlrlir,r. !
Z h.ss'ern Alarkets Is 3 pure ls51Sso set {
p estiier ~ th1se who are ignorant a | I