The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06

cratic side lie said the native race was fast
disappearing and had but n very small fraction
Mr.. Black appealed to the country to "bury
the little fragment OF a race in its remaining
land and then let the plough OF civilization &c
DEMOCRATS marked the close Of his speech
MIR Van Noothis Rep, N; W appealed for
to say that we would regard any approach by
n foreign Government ms an act uniriendly ~
our own Int II the Hawaitans. after nnneXa-
ton was refused by us. should apply to Great
Britain. what could we do about IL 2 The issue.
Mr. van EGcThis faiI lam H issge With pres.
ni2ed the Provisional Goyernment. He knew
all the facts in the case when he endorsed Mr.
Mr. Stevens was conspltator 30 was Mr.
Harrison, and so was the Senate Committee on
hG"oRs MGh and
treaty favorably to the Senate. The revolu-
tion, ho declared was REVOLUTION by tho
Queen to overthrow tho existing government.
which wasA limited monarchy. and Of which
the Queen was little more than an executive.
she had got up the revolution to overthrow
that Government
At the. conclusion Of Mr. Van Voorhis's
speech Mr. McCrCary Dem. Kyl moved that
Mt $3.50 tho House take a recess Til s = NJ,
the evening session to be for debate only on
G S,eed va ShSS %sS'H TT sSd %H sS
fSsfSs'ss ens ' Ss si5S %S l'eSssdi
o os resaarIS s for das or ne two %sOf ionseT
Against this proposition, however. Mr bland
lDem.. MOI demonstrated. Inc Hawaiian
had not noticed that any great attention was
being paid TO the speeches. There was legis-
rectly interested. and lie should insist on call
ing up. on Wednesday next. the bill to provide
means for running the Government the bill to
MIR; griffin dem. ,Mich.) was the next
speaker lie said that he cordially ant enthp-
would not change the dottinR Of an . |" or the
crossing Of e in what ha d boen said or done
affairs. The Tfssident had dNd done e the risbt
thing. at the right time. and in the right place.
pn II was s %Sen IL T Fs rHm1I
hauled down. and to haul II down when 1t was
improperly put un. But he. did not want to see
republic OF. the United states had overthrown
n reaceable and constitutional Government
miserable .oligarchy. Democratic applause !
When MIR. Blount had 1t hauled down he per-
formed as creditable an action as a great
soldier who under other conditions. planted It
on the parapet Of the enemy.
Al 5:a9 the Gavel fell and the House took a
EVENING SESSION.
At the evening session there we're Just ter
members present when Mr. Brookshire Dem.
Ind took the chair. The first speech was made
defended the course pursued ny Mr., Cleve-
lands ADMINISTRATION In the affairs OF Hawaii.
pursued by President Harrison. and con-
demned that OF President Cleveland. The lat f;
ter. he said, had received the almost universal
condemnation Of the people.
Mr.. Stallings Dem. Ala condemned the ac-
ton Of Minister stevens. whose avowed policy,
he said, had been to have the islands nnexeed
before the incoming Of the Democ rats in March.
1873. and who had ueen part and parcel OF the
conspiracy to overthrow the Queen. In reply
to the charge made by the enemies OF the Adj
mniStration that Mr.. Cleveland had esssyed
to overthrow arepublican form Of government.
Mr.. Stallings denied that the Governmeu in
Hawaii was a republic
Mr.. Lacey Rep. Iowa. chara cterized the
\ uncb NV
mentary Mr.. Lacey said 1.-THE word cow
ardly" was Objectionable he would withdraw
the word. and say the resolution was a brave,
manly. and noble resolution.
Mr.. Stockdale Dem. Miss. who was the
last speaker, said the revolution was Mr.
Stevenss revolution, and not the Hawaiian
peoples nor the Provisional Governments.
The House then. at 1880 adjourned.