The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-11-19

ascr5sr all wells. % pa. aside Whispers ard derni-
rA-sscss ard have cat The truth. the whole truth.
ard nctaiag bot TIE trath. The fucrnier treaty
II IseH fS1, Wiki y. Ferry declared vas - raas-
vsliccs, has nsve- yst hsea Communicated - Par
6araect. or p1Alishel, ccnseqeently thsrs IS No
means q reeattisE the Chinese assertion that re
have cnly a. ~ ca, n. Fs-ry's deelaraiScsis ard
the severe rsP-iuasn3 administered 10 TIE ofscer
hy the Minister q Wa-. Weo attacked the ChiasSe.
his : ha-iiy satisfactory for impartial Frsaeh-
purse. for = var with Chiel; nor Is II safkcient.
why foreigners shccl1 put up with TIE destruction
Of ihsir trade II the East,
FEAcE OF Wax.
The Ministry desires 10 make -pcacee with
China; that Which seems 10 strengthen the hellsf,
france - enssSed in kcssihties with he-. Nhelune
Is converted into Turks head; IL Is bocoharded
every cEse China aseilass 70 pay the third Of the
20 millions demanded for the mutual blanaerirs
befoEe Bae lie. Ard Fornacsa viii Be heid as 5 |
guarantee. Pity n Ferry did not Commence BY
the latter. and % econOaiss the Intelligent de-
ssructicEs~ az FoochcW. NJ Ferry has No trump
card 70 play, the Attilss and the T2msranes % the
ofscal press uryS the immediate Wipins cut o. the
Ceiessials. Bat the latter show no disposition to
knnekle 6os,- AID peace cannot be made without
thsna. They can eiose teeir psoSss againS, French
shirs-tsw the latter be- tSey can keep stin.irr
away AZ fonqcin; may Il cat Alahar,aS, o. bring
abo1t complications over tes right Of search.
China knows Of late. European politics she svi-
IDENTIFY Speculates % the smb1rraSsu,eEts Of the
Ferry Cabinet. and - II a sense commands the
political situation. With the defeat % N. Ferry
that would not Be mersly Minister ovsrthroWn.
bur the disappearance Of the spirited colonial
policy. France VIII not eouSeat - have her prs
ent situation IN China, in ~link'd sweetness long
drawn o1i. The var must Be either % or OF.
NJ Ferry longs p1Ssicraiey for his sxtricaticc 10
bs free 10 ~ ahead elsewhere, ard to thvars Eng-
lind raors positively o. the Nile-psEhsps,
''rEzEIpE 1LsgoS.
England usay rest ASSURED France VIII never ~
% var with her on thc land-holders' qusstioa.
She knows What that raNtnsS Toald eost Bat
tbe rs = not the less boiling at the complete IN
difference With which England views the indignant
protests Of France. he Rsssb}sras F'r-ta-ttiss.
OficiAl organ urraoer one, rnsnsees John Bail with
4 EurvpeGn alliance, descent on "Ould Ireland
ard the beading march On loadou, % the Home L
ard not az Home, Rulsrs. England has decided Il
to inssal herself az Cairo TO orgARize Sccdtn, and
open II up 10 civilization and unuriyilsed traders
This does not suit N. Bernard. Who holds Gordon Il
Pacha responsible for Knocking over SIX French Il
ivory dealers IN lSI4 who bad they been allowed Il
to eoniinus the ivory business, and is too well |
known c1nconiltant snndrisS, vo1ld by this have 4
converted the SoCaSn into RaSssl8s Valley.
' FRoPosED NV SsIoS.
England has bGt one reply - make 70 all threats
insulsncs and bounce leYslcd her daily; sc cg.
her teets Of Essssruidrs rapidly possible. for.
Ity her military possessions, and proceed 70 weld
her colonies Ike the handle Of sticks Then the /
Hotspurs Will become mild SucainS doves. /
Jules Wallis has done good recently reminding i
his countryueu- they are ignorant babes Of the /
tion superior TO Francs, 10 beware Of the hories
Of silent men that would start int armies like the
ulyria6s Of Germany, stamping the ground VI. |
Delonc1e ought to reld marx and learn this fact,
as he stated II his Grafton few evenings ago tha.
there WAS not a single officer in the Preach army.
bet vas suffering at the present moment from the |
( thought that vote OF the French Parliament |
might perhaps soon compel them TO draw the sYurd /
against England To draw il is one thing. but 70
Il Il another They viii hardly 20 70 pOrkins |
and with the British Feet supreme on the ocean Ii
N =haa=a a-rrr
/ The INVASION Of Germany would be a mere fsa- |
bite, TO fitting out expedition 10 make the con
quest Of the English eOlouies-in the interests Of
civilization. In thoroughly exploding that chronic
hypUcrrSy-ths AnslO-Ereneh alliance, Bismarck /
I has conferred inealeulAble boon on England. |
Such handicapped al her diplomacy, chung to her
l foreign politics like chain-ball. She has now /
regained her liberty Of action. NJ Ferry sounded 1
the loud tiubrel Of the Franco Anglo sHistt t. be
fore the opening Of the Egyptian Conferences: and
when Francs vas refused even back door aduis- |
sion into Egypt, the official PRESS let loose, as
completely as II 1t were German, 20 brighten the
old women In the tight little island, That's the
usual ordeE Of proceedings; cover YOU with flowers
when you invited to sacrifice your interests. !
/ cover you with abuse when you refuse.
| BrsNAEcx.
Bismarck has done more: he has divided France
into two hostile camps; these, BY the Musisri-
Allstsr also assent 70 an alliance With Germany, |
the victor OF Strashourg. Metz and Sedan, and IL
years after the terrible doings at Bazaillss. and
these who viii never bow the knee to B4 till Al
Size and Lorriius Be revsn-sd and restored IL !
was this Alsatian party which Just held Its annual
banquet in the FreeuasOu's Hall 10 celebrate the
.tsd anniversary Of the union Of Strasburg With
/ France The meeting TOted Bismarck Down
/ among the dead men-thsre let him lie and de-
uo0nced his usfTrlous conduct, IN having turned
England against France while regulating as anti
/ patriotic all alliance with the hereditary enemy
/ And this mo surrender stand, finds An echo In
oehO IN every true Frsnehman's heart. The alli-
ance, or sstsHts Or whatever It may be called With
Prussia L, Il appears 20 take eec. On the I'd Of
OetobeL b Singular cuincitsnce, and certainly
very apropcs, THAI happens 70 be the glRTTersSTy
| OF -Safnt-HilArity.7 What this joint hostility
| against England signifies doubtless l. vel known
/ 81 Earl Granville OF course il is France that
vii pay for the music. that will have to pull the
chesturts out Of the IRE. Nov Bismarckis calcr-
f! iatious and combinations NAV miscarry and he
may leave France for second time simmerIng in
! her gravy. To embrOiI sOvereigus against their
synPathies to reconcile them against their repus-
nncIe, 70 dispose OF nations according to his will
and manipulate their political interests following
his views 50 far as 10 obligs people 70 believe in
their assent such IS the work Of Bismarck. Fiji
teen years ago he pushed Austria towards war with
| Russia Nov all Is changed, because Kaiser Vii
ham desires to expire IN peace. without any more
piously wiring TO the Empress:
| 1Tea thousand Freuch arr zone below
! Praise God from whom 81 blessings Tow
In Is79 Bismarck showed be could exclude the
Gar from the alliance Of Germany and Austria:
he nov coudsseenis to admit him. He imposes
| since twelve years on Austria, the surprises and
L.
lisTss IN the PsEpetuity OF his diplomatic work be
deceiTes himself de may pail the imperial pun
pets at vii. but the same strings will not make
thefr subjects dance The mseting OF the three
| Emp=rOTs at SpIernievice Is hardly ten DAYS aud
already the Emperor Of Austria kicks IN the traces
In ms Imperial message at the opening of pariia-
meut, he dare not even alluds TO his cousin Alex
andeT. The Huugariaus forbid such FRIENDSHIPS:
their memories 20 back to 1919 to the defeats of
| Trad and CoWden, and the execution Of Count
Bslihgany.
III EEPUBLIC n DASGEz-
| There Is grUEius dependency in reference to
the Rsp1blic- The nation does not feel itself
governed with economy or sagacity: its great e1-
| pectatiOus have been deceived. The republic mas
not produced more thaa negative results: no
| statesman E-Te been developed only a crowd
| Of nedocrlties- There L much misery and suffer
ing IN the land Thousands at Lyous are out Of
employment and demand bread, aud their deputy
AndFie1L hints, that IN the fogEy DAYS Of NoTeru-
Der march on the Hotel De Vile Is among the
possibilities. n. Geunain, 4 republican. and Di-
| rector Of the Credit LyO1nals bank. believes the
cause Of all the evils l. due. to hasty reduction
Of taxation; to the undertaking of numerous
public works, and to fabulous expenditures upon
education 10 these We might add, costly pIayiur
at protsct0ratess the falling on In demand for
| French goods consequent at their high price and
the absence Of confidence II the POLITICAL future
| It must not be forgUttsn that in France taxation
: . per cent higher than IN any other State and
that BY bad tariffs, IN the interior Of the COUNTRY
as veil as at the frontier, the raw materials for
industry, and the necessariss Of life, are crushed
BIZ their Enormous harden Il IS not to be as
sumed that the Republic Is doomed to die because
| 1t remains between the stationary and the retro
grade Il exists, because 1t best suits a people
| Who have not particle Of veueration fee any
| thing mouzrchal 1t has no c0mpetitoE. Orleau-
lists may bubble, and BOnapartists squeak or they
may unite, bat they can never o1st the present
regime unless some great calamity abroad, or the
resOurce to severe taxation at home drives the
people TO despair Then the general EhO Is most
| au5aciO1s will nave the most chances could be
/ uiu back Alsacs and Lorraine, finishing Up with
the dislembermeut Of perfde Albion he might
claim any number Of royal and imperial crOzns
/ and be crowned at both NOtre Dame aud Rheims
Aud perhaps the French natural character j. 50
constituted, that the people prefer 70 ses itsslf
Represented by man Of commanding gsnias than
By al assembly Of nobodies- Qunet observes the
Germans we're led to unity b. Prussia because she
supplied the want of FafheTiand p.JEer material
fofce, action, realife and social Initiation This
| may explain Why Pan Germanism entrusted 10 the
Prussan race. il ambitions, it TancOEs its IA
pines its strzfsies, its diplomacy, It's VoIences
| It's glory, and its force among nations
ODDS AID Eyus.
! The colleges ike the theatres have resumed
work: the studsuts have for the future three hOurs
Iss Of classes IN the =eek. X would be the saliva
ton Of Tt1ng France, II decree ordered this r.
taxation to be devoted 10 some manly sports. 20
| that French boys could be licked into plrcky
lads. hare the sreak tendency knocked o1f Of
them, and becDms something bssssr than able
bodied girls. The sOEuetbing that's wrong in
France i, the lziddle classes thev are more and
~ H. - -