The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-05-06


posite side of the house, that they
viii wish they had never been born.
l beg further 10 mo6estly suggest
to the Rev. Cecil Brown that some
Of his friends would be delighted TO
see u synopsis Of his latest sermon
published in the GAZErTE
II appears from some letters that
have lately been written TO the
GAZErTE that some earping critics
are dissatisfied with the last Ha-
waiian directory that was brought
out, and don't want no moro of that
kind, because Chinese cooks are
made too prominent in its pages,
and the "wealthy," grasping,"
.-avarioIous, selfish" ''hypocriti-
car and-everything-e lse-in-the-vo-
cabulary missionary merchants
don't have no show st all.
Now for once these earping cri-
tics are correct, but they must not
! 20 too fast. occupants of the
same boat, etc. 1t is true the
Chinese are not very popular just
row (among 8 certain CLASSY but so,
neither are the "traitorous" and
everything else-in-the vocabulary
missionary merchants" very popu-
lar now (among certain other
CLASSY
However, we all viii agree that
s directory, of all books, should be
truthful, and of course impartial.
FU-tbe-more, it should be thorough.
No prominent class of citizens
should be sighted. no matter how
unpopular they may be, and the
Cesar Moreno Bush Wilcox eman
ationS are q sufficient evidence that
the missionaries occupy eonspie-
uouS and influential position in our
midst, much TO their dlsquietude.
As we appear TO abound IN mission
aries just now, the larger part of
the forthcoming new directory will
probably run somewhat SIS follows:
Rev. Cecil Brown, attorney-at-
law. and representative elect for the
third term for the district of Homo
lulu; res Office No. Chaplain
street. Few. P. c. Jones, mission
airy by marriage, member of the
firm of Brewer L Co, merchants,
plantation agents, late donor of
$4,000 70 the Hawaiian Band.
(see S. F. papers,. Rev. W. A.
Kinney, attorney-at law, anti-Chin-
csc agitator, Representative for
the district of Hamakua, promin-
ent member Of the wicked Reform
party. etc. Rev. II. Waterhouse,
another missionary by marriage,
and prominent member of the " r.
P, importer and dealer in general
merchandise, for two terms member
Of the legislature for Honolulu, and
SIS particIpat9r in quelling the
Wilcox Instruction, is now candi-
date for the gallows, if the Wilcox
party succeeds. Rev. II. A P
Carter, another missionary by mar
rage. said on the authority of
Moreno, to be now making himself
5 laughing stock in Washington by
trying 10 convert the President TO
the doctrine of annexation and ap-
pointing him to the American Sen
ste as representative of Hawaii.
To be serious. the anomalous con-
dItiOn we have come 10 is this: that
IN the estimation of the mad Oppo-
sition, no man who makes profes-
sion of religion, or in any manner
fraternises with church going peO-
pie, should take any active interest
in politics, or De permitted to have
5 voice IN the government of the
country through the polls or any
where else.
In other words the country should
be run by the devil, every ehnrch
should be s cloister or tomb and
over every church door should be
Inscribed the words: "Whoeyer
enters here leaves life behind" No
mere engage nent in profitable per-
suits, 10 more interest in what is
going on about him, no voice IN
Whist concerns his own welfare.
As for the Attorney-General. out
with him, no matter if he has been
3 personal friend
This is 8 Reform government and
we want it 10 be continued on Re-
form principles When q man can
no longer support it except SIS 8
means to personal aggrandisement
or that Of his friends, and blocks its
wheels to attain that end, he simply
puts Us on 3 retregrade movement
toward the cd corrupt state of
affairs, and the country can better
ges along without him 81