The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-06-30

The only question was, were they
quarantine expenses If the owners
make a claim and they get anything,
he would congratulate them. shall
close by saying that during the dis
cussiou of the Finance report, some
i'll temper crept into the Assembly.
/ regret that / suffered from the
disease as much as others, if not
more. don't know what the result
of the resolution may be; personally
it will affect me little. If the action
is that shall have to resign desire
to set myself right
Mr.. Kaulukou said, as a represen-
tative of Honolulu, should like to
present full statement before the
House. Reasons have been stated
for this resolution. 1t is wrong in
finding fault with the Minister in
the matter of smallpox, and his
action in getting out sisters to take
care of the lepers should be highly
commended. There is not one
member of the church that has
volunteered to do what these sisters
have. With regard to expenses of
foreign missions, as ] went to Japan
it may be said | want to see it
through all right. Why should my
name and few others be selected,
when there are many others who
received money. Mr.. Carter feels
sore because he was candidate and
[ beat him. (The Hon. member
went on at great length and quoted
several instances where he thought
the actions of the Ministry should
be commended rather than con:
demned.) l do not see any ground
for voting in favor of this resolu-
ton. If the Hon. member had
based his resolution on matter con-
nected with the Finance report, it
might have had more weight. A
great deal has been said that the
land is in jeopardy if the present
Ministers are kept on. If so, those
people who think so, had better
pack up their things and go. The
mouth of the harbor is open and
there are always plenty of ships
going. There is no danger, this
talk is only TO frighten us Hawai-
ians. If this Ministry stays in, it
will not be long before can COM
municate by telegraph with Hawaii
and Maui. The city is full of COM
plants about the Ministry. What
have said is my honest conviction,
know what l am talking about, and
move the resolution be indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. Dole asked if the members
motion was in order.
President Rhodes said he thought
it was.
Mr.. Baker next addressed the
House in Hawaiian, and concluded
by moving the previous question.
Mr.. Dole said, in nv final argu-
ment | wish to speak to the point.
l am glad all who wished
have had an opportunity to
speak. The charges unde
this resolution are more than those
brought up in last weeks discussion.
| was glad to hear Mr.. Kaulukou's
argument which was careful. We
have heard all about the report of
the Finance Committee, the heaviest
charges in it have been admitted by
the Ministry. They have disregarded
a number of laws. Every law they
found in their way, they threw on
one side and broke it to pieces. If
there had been dozen more they
would have served them in the same
way. They have either been too
lazy or too unprincipled to call the
Privy Council together. have been
much interested in what the Attor-
ney General has said 1t looks as
if he had studied his law in the last
twenty-four hours and never knew it
before. don't know where there
is another lawyer who would inter-
pref the law as he has done. The
finances of the Kingdom are SO much
mixed mn that the Committee rn