The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-11-12

haven or the OubldWS OIL Ill Hdelon-
alities and according to statistics,
there are in the Hawaiian Islands
hundreds and hundreds of years
of unexpiated terms in the
penitentiaries of America, (Canada),
Europe, Asia and Australia. No
wonder if King Kalakaua and his
subjects do not sleep on a bed OF
roses.
The missionaries, the moDopolist
Claus Spreckels and the interna'
tional rabble intend to push the ma
tives to the wall and the Hawaiians
are determined to resist, hence the
past and present Instructions and
disturbances. No real and lasting
tranquility can be had in Hawaii
until an extradition treaty IS made
by the King of the Hawaiian Isl
ands with all the nations that have
criminals escaped from their coun-
tries and who have taken refuge IN
the Hawaiian Kingdom. The treaty
of extraditiof must be framed so as
to have a retroactive force, thus and
not otherwise normal and satisfac-
tory state of affairs can be secured
for Hawaii.
The missionaries have had their
own way too long in the Hawaiian
Islands, that the time is ripe for a
change and Wilcox was the proper
man for the occasion. Wilcox could
be the Garibaldi for the freedom of
his country in 1889, as King Kala-
kaua could have been the Victor
Emanuel in uniting under his scep-
ter all the Polynesian Islands and
inhabitants in 1880, but being sur
rounded by small and unfaithful
men at home and represented by
worse men abroad, has allowed the
good opportunity to. escape from his
hands which will return no more.
The Captain of the .. S. S. Adams,
violated the territorial independence
of the Hawaiian Kingdom and the
international laws and usages, when
he ordered the U. S. blue jacket to
land with a gattling gun and go to
take quarters at the old armory on
shore in the city of Honolulu, when
he had no right, no orders, and that
there was no necessity for so doing
except to please the greedy and un-
scrupulous missionaries and their &C.
completes who were the main cause
of the past and present troubles, and
these missionaries are at the present
time Hawaiian subjects though born
American citizens. This is bad
precedent and worse procedure on
the part of a great republic to use
such force in order to interfere in
the domestic affairs of a small and
weak Kingdom.
Very often the diplomatic consular
and naval officers of the United
States commit blunders in foreign
countries at the instigation of the
missionaries, thus impairing the
prestige, influence and interests of
the American government and people
at the total benefit of our rivals the
English and Germans.
The attention of President Harri-
son and Secretary of State Blaine
will certainly be called to the latest
event in Hawaii.
Our mutual friend, the ex-Premier
John E. Bush, who is now under ar
rest by the order of the missionary
ring, ought to, in his idle prison life,
make some philosophical reflections
and come to the conclusion that his
conduct in the month of August,
1880, was not entirely correct, when
he allowed himself to become the
tool of the Mormon Gibson and of
the missionaries of all the other de-
and that, at the detri |
ment of his country, of his race and |
of himself. Bush's arrest in August,
1889, is the natural consequence of |
Bush's blunders in August, 1880, and
plumbers in politics are more damag
ing than crimes.
You, black and brown-skinned Ha
waiians, are peaceful, honest, warm
hearted and genial people, and you
never are the aggressor against the
whites, all that you ask is to be let
alone by the intruder, arrogant, sell
ish, cold-blooded and domineering
and other beach combers
Who are crowding, plundering and
ormenting you continually.
Under your native rulers, you were
rec and happy; under the mission
Try rulers you are not. Freedom
md happiness for you are indigen-
JUS and tyranny and unhappiness
ire foreign, consequently you are
Justified to insurge on your native
oil against those who use and abuse
he power of the American flag for
on you their tyrannical,
Ietestable and imported rule, which
S the essence of crime, a transgres-
ion of the principle of nationalities
nd an insult against the enlightened
onscience of the 18th Century.
Fiat lux"
Ever your good friend,
CELso CESAR MORENO.
UTo-I:-4oo A,,o 90 1000