Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-10-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
EDITOR HoLoxUA:

HFuf found and brilliant WleAueI Vi
the pen (woula it had been a
s4ord] the beauties Of whose pure
aud classical English are daily
/ before us. aud giving pith and
point to the words that We bear
/ those ills We have rather Ethan
fv to others that We know not
IT. A careful censor of public
morals whose system of ethics
Tor the guidance Of Office seekers
and others is so admirably out
,go1istic OF all personal self seek
! ing. I say, by a singular and
striking coincidence, another
I writer Of classical elegance and
pnrity Of style, to be found in tie
editorial department Of the p. c.
Adrertiser, must have been born
somewhere aboat 1915 years after
/ the imperial and literary Cesar.
( Should any curious and unob-
servant person want to know the
why and wherefore of what may
seem so unlikely an event as the
appearance of two such dominant
and masterful writers as the
Pontifex Maximus Pangondum'
aud the Pontifex Maximus of the
very Christian Republic of Ha-
wall. within the same two thou
sand years, let them read care
fully, with all the powers of mind
God has giver them that literary
gem headed Princess Kaiulani,"
being one Of the leaders of the
Z. &. AdceTtiser Of this date. Let
them mark we'll its tender feeling
its touching allusion to the
sweet Young peasant girl of
France" and. bordering DER its
profoundly pathetic presentment,
fatbom. if they can, the depths
Of the editorial mind, and trace
in the subtle intricacies thereof
the reasons for hopes that 1.-The
sharp winds of revolution will
not visit her too roughly" Sweet
young peasant girl of France the
man born in the same two thau-
sand years, the early days Of
which knew the great Cesar,
greets you, ard hopes you will
not be blowed. " But the point
we must not lose sight of is, why
two such literary giants as I'm
perial Cesar and the man of the
p. c. Advertiser should have
played their parts at so great
distance If time the one from the
other. The reason must be this,
the modern man of the p. c.. A.
has been gradually evolved by
the subtle influences of natural
selection, the Marquis Of Sails
bury at Oxford. to the contrary
Notwithstanding, (, r such masters
in any calling are not easily made.
This modern literary cyclop has
been slowly evolved to let the
world know in an imperial man.
ner that, the lady be speaks of as
AN accomplished young woman
who viii not have a conspicuous
place in Hawaiian history, may
become crowned IN the hearts of
( the people and that the Danes
will see TO it that she shall never
suffer, aud in the end find greater
comfort and pleasure in life than
I if the little crown of Hawaii yexed
her youthful brow-Unbounded
munifcence. What more could
Imperial Cesar. descendant of
the gods, have promisedl
out, oct, thou s,rampet, Fortune, All YOU
gods,
Break all thv spokvs and iilIies from her wheel
( Aud bowl the round nave down the hin ~
heaven
As low as to the hends,
4 Fer through its editorial mind the
I Y e. 4. speaks words OF high import,
7 Pledging life from suffering all Tree,
I + en 20 is end Thou stTGmpei Fortune"
/ stand aside. aud leave 10 US the Danes
Tbs moulding Of this gentle lifs-whew.
The mountain has truly been
IN labour For this the centuries,
nay TIE untold sons of the past
have been working, that the
strange and striking coincidence
Of the times of the coming of two
great men, might be accounted
for. aud when one thing of tue
mighty forces that have been at
work q bring about such results.
wonderment Is ut its height. and
IN glowing passion Of entha-
slasm. Our souls recognize tue
truth Of the words ..6als coronat
opus. and even the memory If
the great Cesar, the imperial one