The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-14

revered and respected Her Majesty,
but he (Bush) could prove it was a
traltorouS statement. He cannot be
depended upon. How can a man
who was dismissed from the Queens
Privy Council of State, say he loves
her? 1t is nonsensical and traitorous.
Therefore he was well assured that
Kaulukou, as opposing candidate,
won't be in it.. koolau is for Bush.
When the party reached Lale (the
Mormon settlement) they were met
by the remark that Cecil Brown had
been there and had held meeting,
during which he made the statement
that it was through his { Brown's)
energy that they had been allowed
to 90 abroad. But Mr.. Bush said it
was dollars to dOu9hnuts that the
majority of the people there were for
the National Liberal Party, with the
exception of those who were living
on Browns lands and were depend.
ent on him for their sustenance.
Brown was a man he considered who
was for the source Of most money
and that source was the Cinnamon.
AT Laie We met the people teaching
the young folks dancing. They APP
piled for permission to speak in the
meeting house and were granted. In
making q speech he told the elders
of the Settlement that he fully ap-
preciated the teaching Of dancing
among the young ones, as it was an
invigorating social pastime. Mr..
Wilcox also addressed the meeting
in a fine speech which tingIed his
inner feeling Of manhood and patriot
ism, and he had no doubt that VIII
cox was safe there. Mr.. WilcoX's
speech was most eloquent one and
he could not help but honor and re-
spect him. He (Wllcox) had no
thing evil to say Of anyone but CON
fined himself TO sense and reason.
The people at Waiaiua were at first
doubtful. They said that we were
instrumental in making them vote for
A. Rosa, who had been Judas Is.
CARROT to them
When the party explained every
thing, however, and when they heard
that r. w Wilcox was to be their
representative, the people were jubi-
liant and boisterous. Wilcox was
safe there. Wilcox contemplating a
visit to Hawaii in the interests of the
Liberal party, they fastened their
return to the city. And also b ing
without. any doubt whatever that he
had cinch on seat in the next leg
islature. Hawaii has never been said
to take water, and it is a credit to
have a man like Wilcox to lead the
nation. He hoped he was not mis-
taken, but he was Of the opinion that
Wilcox will carry all before him in
his stumping Hawaii. Wilcox's abll-
ity as an orator aud his commanding,
soldier-llke appearance will win for
our party the palm on Hawaii He
has no care for self-interest or wealth
and he comes in good time, az he is
the kind of man we need. He will
appoint q. ?. Kamauona for Ko-
hala, for he is with us. ii 'makua,
j. Kaunamano or l.. 5. Paakiki, eth
er are good reliable men, although |
would favor the latter. kona, d II.
Nahinu. North Hilo, II. KauwrIi
Unea. Central I1do, Henry West.
South Hilo, Hon Jos. Nawahi Kau,
j n. Kapahu. Maui--Lahaina, Hon.
W. White; Wailuku, l.. W. p. Kyne-
ali Makawao, } kamakcle; Hama,
Hon. Kamai. Molokai, j. Nakaleka.
Observation-Disclosures, Hon. j. +.
Bush, and Koolauloa, Hon. Il. w.
Wilcox We will have as opposing
candidate, Hon. Cecil Brown and J.
l.. kaulukou.
The speaker had heard reports of
Her Majesty having a fin in the
late fire elections in the interest of
r. More and was encouraged by the
present Marshal, who they all know
was her special adviser. This he
did not like, as Queen should be
above all others and should leave
politics alone, and those who were
advising her he considered traitors.
Wilcox never SAID that he wanted
republican form of Government for
Hawaii, but he did say that should
Her Majesty disregard the wishes
and entreaties of her people, the
fire was still burning and may result
IN an outbreak. The speaker said
that If the country was for popular
people and not devoted to favoritism
then the honor of a monarchical gov
eminent would be greatly enhanced.
The great question in England be-
tween Gladstone and Salisbury was
for Ireland to have her own executive
government. The people should be
first and not the monarch. Man was
created first and Saul after q few
centuries was elected through the
ambition of the people. He spoke
about the enlightened government
of England, saying that it should be
q lesson to juvenile Hawaii. He took
Mr.. Gladstone as his guide and his
remark to the Queen of England,
that he represented the people, he
admired. The meeting adjourned at
q .2O o'pIock