The sun., 1893-05-18

and not a pension would be the fate Of
Mr Bionnt could assure her that hat, ;he ,ss
that testotatlon was e., rsassonsbly as. pScssble lie
to dc;' but Il rsstoration, shall mot come he
has taken uron himself heavy responsibility.
She nSs pad Nsu@snn n em
her private, property q princely fortune. she
tairers. S i and she has about her % now retpue
of servants and officials whom she must at
veranies .oi her house guarding every ap.
sacred iS aS fSSS anWns to
believe that Mr.. Blount thus interfered be-
81 Sss ssoysse %
s@:n; @ and i, am Just I.os 3: Snwil!is,s S,; 70 Re-
&. Of BY BY Ssffs Ss MAI NJ tsn
fns' bsan "r sG that
tion Of his Government. Of which he was tho
! rienary Representative. and that in conse-
amencss he felt 1T his duty to declare his dis
There is at least one man here whose e1uan.
unity remains undisturb.d by royalist rpmors
Il his Exceilency John / Stevens. stlll the
Gia sondsess ni 'Sss c!ssss9d
tiFF annssaon s.sa Of h' ''9stGe in untrue. syss
ns Ss H%Ssr.an sH MI d xSes sSsn se has Is
still an official. have talked with him often.
on. s IT, ssnH Sndst asle
! ungnarded ana have never heard him speak
than in terms G the highest respfst
aioner here. lie discussed the lowering Of the
| flag IN entire caimpess. casting no reflections
| that the incident was reflection on
that S. "Hs s ali fr II That the nHestRs
an% T is ' honesty c"nidsnt OF Of tie resas lie
thinks it fHrtu,rte for the continuity Of our
fE WITH the ,eS troops @ We're landed wsre issus ~
| Secretary Bavard. They do not differ from the
iieen the guide Of our representatives here for
, ne Inst iorty yenrs; buf they 90 very much
ser "S seH to our
The instructions o, Mr.; Bayard have been
sHem HHt"i' fhsy Ss are d@atsd @ July i: 1857. and
those Instructions direct that the represents.
is maintained here sxactly as Mr.. Bount and
the commanders on tho, Boston and Adams
arg ''''"' T'H" III" r"nssanenc-s S Which may possi-
hlyresult to the interests ot American citizens
Wnlcn nave STbWE UP uust nOt no
GiSvsrn'nsns Of these isiands. and it is tho
t%@se @ II Interests s" are not lmpered 0S or ne
}}ured % and ;to, do ,, all things. necessary
not not able to give you other than genera! in. in.
structons. which may te communicated in
to Of hs IN i,
waters Of Hawaii. with whom you will freely
conIer in order TINT such prompt and efficient
sSs"a s: IS .ss'n a: %Ga
practice Of this Government. the obstruction
to the channels Of legitimate ,commerce
American citizens In Hawaii must be pro-
tected in their persons and property by the
nal discord must be suffered to Impair them.
Your own aid and counsel. as we'll as the as-
ses If y found n ses neeessafy 81 % therefors be
PROMPTLY afforded to promote the reign Of law
H"msIi tnd respect for orderly government in
Under these instructions the American mar
ines were landed. as they had been often in
suIate and legation and to Artondaii. the lat
tie Ts any sf
r ns It sTi spl Sss9
Mheen @ ,esf sse saSs sha
tested aGahinst any ard Al nets done asa,nst
u
% esmns 10 hase 81 Sft.a
is no mention Of the Unitei States forces be.
Ing for any f h.s ress though
ssd She ne!
forces Of the United States Of America. Whose whose
h
ssysns q s msn for nearly
twenty years during Republican Administer
ton tons he has been n the diplonatic service Of
6ssn saaer OF men in S Sotiy fousht @ ,s e poi III"
tics, and ali his life he has been a student OF
sense, in which his CHIEF and intimate fri end.
Mr.. Blaine. was such student. He eremembers
so long BY a large part OF the moral sense OF tho
North but ho saw the inestimable impulse Of
pansion pan sweep weep on ] and enraii Henry Clay. on-
rs he vas t. Ths t e
the ATeGan m and mn
cry over Oregon. He recalls the, Gppo-
Sit0n to the OF the Ga'or,
|. IT, vanished before this lrrssstiS!e Inn Impulse. s
He belisyes that this impulse s Is stronger
made manifest 2 settled a,,, and formulated
r.. natter
conceive the possibility that this or any Ad-
mlnlBtrntlpu SnOuIu IAll III me opportunity |
presented It here. and should desert our coun-
trymcn planted hore or count for naught the
sacrifices Of blood and treasure made by these
and their follow countrymen at home to ro-
deem those islands from the state OF barhar-
sm in which they were found: and. II the civil
Zaton which has followed has been not un-
mixed blessing. here is TO be found another
reason why 30 great a nation. which has prof
ted by tho commerce that has brought with |
t attendant evils. should do what It can in
ompensation to all classes BY aiding them to
government
The United states has been res ponsible for
he peace of these islands for forty years.
That responsibility is greater to-day than ever
ection In some shape even the Royalists ask.
lone but Spreckels asks for an Independent
lot remain here as they are now after the con- 9
lusion OF Mr.. Blounts mission and action on (
lis report. Pending this n truce exists in q
vhich the domestic opponents Of the Govern
ent and Its foreign foes Join. BUT II will last
o lon ger than the decision Of he United States
The United States cannot avoid responsibility
Y leaving things in slatu quo or In attempt-