The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1892-09-06

ny lllt speaker against tht dIllpu VI
Noble Cornwell on account of en-
deavor to rc-establish Minister Par
ker in Office,
Rep. Smith suggested that un-
necessary and exaspcrating personal
remarks were not in good taste at
present.
Rep. Ashford said that he was only
making a legitimate contention that
the action was despicablc by whom
ever committed, even if committed
by the Noble from Maui. He con
sidered the House had been monkey
ed with long enough and advised
that they stop acting monkey any
longer.
Rep. Smith said that it was the
duty of members to lay aside all per
sonal feelings in the discussion of
the matter and be patient. There
were times in mems lives when the
most pushing had to wait patiently;
it was trying, very trying, but he was
willing to wait a longer time.
Noble Thurston questioning
How long do you propose to wait?
Rep. Smith considered that it
would be better to wait longer, they
would gain more by moderation
than by hasty action. 1t may be
annoying and if it was not for the
peculiar circumstances existing he
would favor going on to-day. As
has been stated majority of the
House in caucus have only just for
warded communication to Her
Majesty. The condition of public
affairs at present counselled pru-
dence, patience and wisdom. He
believed that the strength of the
House would be shown by the
patience displayed. He was willing
to wait.
Noble Thurston How long, a
week2
Rep. Smith said that he could not
say how long. 1t depended upon
the turn affairs might take. TIL,
interests of the country were more
important to him than his own per
sonal convenience.
Rep. Waipuilani mentioned tha
it had been said that the old Min
listers might present themselves tina
they were still in Office hut he would
say that those were the Minister
which the House had said that the
had no confidence in, How coulc
, they advise Her Majesty, advise tn
; House or answer questions? Anothc
| thing, without Ministry present t.
| answer questions how could tn
| House proceed with its business
: He believed in waiting patiently.
3 Noble Baldwin would vote agains
Q the motion to proceed with the bus
ness of the House. He had intenC
j ed to bring in an amendment BIT
!, that was not now necessary. If II
: Cabinet was announced in day {
y two he would favor going on. /
= considered that some of the mel
Il bers were inconsistent in their r.
n ma rks with regard to the delay. T
G knew that those very individual
II would have been very sorry if
e Cabinet had been appointed befo
: the caucus resolution had been pr
n scented to Her Majesty. 1t SCENE
Y, right and proper theat Her Males
l. should have time to consider t
rs resolution.
rs Rep. Bush favored "A longer W;
! especially as the caucus commit
IS had only waited on Her Males
l. this morning.
IN Noble Cornwell rose to questi
e. of privilege and explained his acti
at in regard to circulating the petit
III for the retention of Minister Park
at in the Cabinet, also that he had t
IL signatures of % members, who h
"a voluntarily signed to hold Park
OF there
ee Rep. White said that the longer t
III controversy was kept up the neal
IL they We're to getting in hot wat
He favored longer wait. Nea
as all the members had their lit
to hatchet to sharpen and each {
he wished a Minister in that would
to sist in turning the grindSto
lin Uaughter) 1t was well known Il
m three days grace was generally civ
he on payable note but these att
us. neys in the House seemed 10 h
me forgotten that rule and they do
ers want to give any grace on this G
on Gus note. (Laughter.)
gn At 1880 ON motion the House
ore journed.
DCr
Vote Of Thanks.