The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-03
LAST OF THE M0HICANS.
PROTEST AGAINST FATE AND THE
REPUBLIC.
j. q. Carriers Little Act Mr.. Bush of
samoan Notoriety spouts
Enthusiaf n shown.

samoan Notoriety spouts Little
Enthusia' n shown.
A mixed crowd of about 1900. COM
posed of natives, Chinese, Japanese,
and men, women and children of vari-
Gus nationalities assembled at the roy
alist iuass meeting on Union Square
Monday evening. "A large number of
foreigners present were anuexationists.
From the flaring hand-bills passed
around, the impression had gone forth
into the highways and by-ways, wind.
ing down through Con kscrew alley and
into the slums, that Rome would Get
tainly howl Every wahne of mon
ar:hical persuasion was there with her
children, but at the appointed hour the
meeting was delayed to await the
gaining of the crowd.
Mr.. Nawahi was the first speaker.
He was glad to see so many Hawaii.
ans and Others present, as 1t showed a
love of country. kamehameha had
given Hawaiians a house. Foreigners
had come here. put them out and
taken it themselves Do you like that?
"A voice--"No."
Resolutions would be offered. These
resolutions will show to the world that
a majority of the people are not with
this new move.
j. X. Kaulia was introduced and read
the resolution in native.
Mr.. j. o. Carter, the lone American
royalist, was then introduced and read
the lone resolution in English, as fol-
lows;
Be IL Resolred, that the Hui Aloha
inn MT rat
gether with the loyal subjects of the
Hawaiian Kingdom, in mass meeting
assembled, representing by far the
greater ma jority of the Legitimate voters
of this country, do hereby most solemn
ly protest against the PRONUNCIATION Of a
new constitution, formed without the
consent and participation of the people,
and we also protest against changing
the form of government from the one
under which we have lived peacefully
and prosperously for many years, and
that we maintain that the will of the
majority of the legitimate voters of
Hawaii should be the supreme power of
the land, as such power is SO recognized
and a, copied in all civilized countries
and by all the enlighted governments
of the world.
JOHN L. BUSH.
John r Bush was then ,ntroduced.
He said we had met here under the
broad canopy of heaven; not to ex.
press personal grievances or make COM
plants, but AS citizens of the country,
to protest against the PRONUNCIATION of
new constitution, a constitution and a
course we deem improper. The meet
ing was in the interest of every individ-
ual present. every person absent. and
every person living under the present
Government.
We are not unmindful of the author.
ity vested in government. We recog-
nize the authority of government
whether de jure or provisional when
its power is derived in a legitimate
manner. said he Civil government is
ordained of God for the benefit of every
man, woman and child. 1t is for the
people.
We are not in sympathy with an
archists or enemies to society. We
have assembled together to appeal to all
that is lust and for Justice. There is
more republicanism in that speech than
in all this Government has done in the
past eighteen months. 1t was the mis-.
use OF power given Government set VI
by the cooperation of what was thought
-. - :, -. M, -, -, 81 =
.ile Protes. iieoesS Wy Ill IL was ai, -
ano'her i ,IasI ha "r o%ie at; upo, nv "
osPIc. 'lie ,,o" ~ , ita,.h NV ~,
mas ooe =, fo'a lt'' az, Gu, ,,St;t,',;
III H., =" SJ;,.of Iii @''r ,o
Az 10y J 't az ta 9ihnr ' ''''
~, rao,rattad ,ho ~a,.ass;t,, fo, ,,ro
.. me- i,,t; ~ ,1uoss',l ~ . p' u
,.s tha a,,d;anan Ia !;
,,e,,IJ ,,a rro,,a, 70 TT IL o,'rboj
,,ouiJ be wpaIhed 81 tbe doi,oS nf ~,
",;,ra.ob,, Paad ti,o nov, on,tst;t,,t;o,,
o. 10 p1''a.rai hnt,roar RrotTn,
S,r;tl, onS prdatbar no,,,om rha III
tannJot;n, 81 10 nnnst;trt;nn 10
fo.I +. :, f.,,I ~ fntio,, oid Eli
al ~ W t' '',l' n,so, d ~ T., IL
e' Us 81 a., ~, ',,''s,' g. ,,,hnn,
as'er. heti tiIr NV lapeie, oeI WHY
.att; or 0, a. .hn fact thot thora ,,,or,
Ns't.o'. " Wy ~ Ia. , INC; 'ieo ~
glol's W .nrom %,n po"I Id i".o oi o1 IAN u
nay very sem',u,i" d tI'; u; sI,o II W."
Iielt t"o yen cal "so' an" III N"''A"u"
Iiiie !. Mus an VIII 10.
aunii't mai w tho ,,as .ne oo Iii y
10 say NO. p''' WIFI I,ie leeI''eill .ails ~
a-vole on 'iese reso'u'lohs want you u
-Vote soiio'
Dc NAWAhi
Again took the stand He said tina