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

being controlled by their master, the Pfesi-
On motion Of Mr., Burrows tRer., Michj Mr..
Morse was allowed 20 exElsin. Mr.. Cultivate
tionable words relative TO the control Of the
all was peace and harmony in the House again.
Bnt the incident had consumed all OF Mr.
yield further and proceeded with his speech
MI. Patterson tDen., Tenn. denied the as
ssrtiopi 50 tt often made by the Republican
1.-THE United STATES arguing that there were
buta few Americans in the islands. ,'rhe Re.
ment for Hawaii yet IN south P GarosS 0T fcG
and OF Moultrie they had upset the white
mans Govornmcnt and turned tho Stnte over
mawstans The ,g f0t man rs tnG
on the Republican Iarty. and they had en-
deavorcd to petpetpa'e that action by the en-
extension. hut a republican policy Of non:in.
Mr.. Wheeler Dem. Ala upheld the Admin.
istraton's policy OF non anne alton. 1t had
been proposed TO pay the Queen for surrender.
phaticaily Deprecated the pronosition to pay
an snoS SGnnty Of $4,000 to woman Who 695e
United states represeentatiyes in Hawali,
Mr. Oates Dem. Ala defended Mr. Blount
would rather accept than Mr.. Blounts. lie
honor and distinction. and he would not 10
likely to tarnish his unblcmished record by
making a false report. lie (Mr. Oates believed
what Mr.. Blount had said lie believed that
the American Minister was mainly instru-
ihS NO StSS 2 the d
claimed that coercion was used. which was
quite a. effective.
action OF Minister stevens. said that his great
est crime was that he had always at heart the
interest OF the American GOvernmsnt and the
American DeOplp. No one could ever hrlnR
that charge against the President lRepnU-
records In vain 70 show where The sycopRants
and parasites OF President had ever gone TO
such an extent in unfolding President
as the Democratic party now presented.
referring to- the action OF the House
in turning down his resolution chaTG;
tho rights and privileges Of the House. and re-
ferrinI to the resolution reported by the For
ever IN ight be the sense Of the House. he felt
that he had received the verdict OF the Ameri-
pIause He then went into the history Of tho
American Hawaiian policy. going hack to
1850; showing that under the Administrations
OF both parties the policy OF closer relations
with Hawaii had always been advocated. lie
would not 60 into the history OF the evangeliz.
had already been we'll done. by other members
on the floor. lie ,ridiculed the sympathy which
monafchy, and asserted that those who we're
wasting their sympathies on her on that ac-
the history Of the ruiinE family Of Hawaii
The Government was established by the ma
tive chiefs but the recently deposed Queen did
not even have that claim to royalty. she was
the indirect legatee OF u monarch who was only
elected to the throne. and whose coronation
English war ships. This was no heaven
anointed dynasty. for before kaIakana's time
OF the ruler Cul David kaakaua was elected
hing: He was iol,y good fellow tut laid no
count Of he coronation OF kaiakaua as fur
nishvd by the then United States Minister at
Honolulu, describing the opposition Of the na-
tive kanakas to the coronation OF the hing
and the landing OF American troops under Adj
mral then Commander skerrett to protect
ing troops in 1874 our Minister received the
conmendatton OF the American Government
the resolutions reported by the Committee on
Foreign Affairs II had no STRUCTURES for any
WiItse. who stood in Hawaii in defence Of the
traditional American policy OF closer connec-
Ss s S she Ia Sn and
ter Willis. or Mr. Biount. who had dragged the
fair fame OF the county in the dust. Ire;
tie United states had been an,"rnishsd
up to March =. 1883: but then was
piicity which had lowered the respect with
which foreign nations regarded the, United
OF sanford Is. Dole. President OF the Provisional
Government. bearing in one hand letter ex-
The other an order OF assassination, He Dir.
Boutellel had no words to suitably EXPRESS
such treacheIous policy OF dpplicity and de-
ceit nor TO hold IL up to public obloauy as
he would like to do Old John Quincy Adams
had denounced proposition to send secret
agent into foreign country. Republican APP
>" Oh, Mr.. Speaker" Mr.. Boutelle continued
man on this floor would uphold iI; your own
manhood would rebel against such policy. |
siSe d the CHAMBER snd admit that he would
take that commission TO 60 to Sanford Is. Dole
and make speech In Th ,., he is addressed
around and endeayor to restore the deposed
Queen. lRepubican applause pause for
Republican applause. You caunot make that
thing heroic in this age; YOU cannot do it,"
Mr.. Doutelle then appealed to the House to
wipe out the infamy WHICH had been per;
iovernment. which up to eight months ago
h ,n1v i had no noNsHse !? blush tor ts record;
nation. Hut even that was not enough. Not
only must We send a spy 10 upIoot American
island which is the key TO the Iacinc Ocean.
but We must also degrade our American navy
tician in order to get some one who would give
the order to haul down the American; Amsrisap
When that order was written the Constitu-
ton was violated and the man who wrote It
OF The Hanse Of INSTRUMENTATION The SEA-
tary Of the Navy. writing to the Admiral Of the
American ieet admiral skerrettl man who
Homo ulu. amid the plaudits Of the American
PEOPLE, told him that he must confer freely
with Mr BlOunt private citizen OF Georgia.
And Mr. Blount. taking advantage Of The first
opportunity which had ever presented 4; eli to
him, gave The order tothat gallant Admiral 10
" haul down that flag.
on, you are ms,king 2 splendid record for
as he turned Toward the Democratic side Of
the House. This policy OF iniamy il branded
by a tree aud independent Democratic press.
and a policy OF infamy 1t will be forever" Re-
publican applause -
Mr.. speaker" he said. Il do not see what
the Foreign Affairs Committee are driving NJ. |
IL YOU ara trying to endorse your President |
and that Is what you are trying Ia do, the |
only way YOU can endorse him is to nut tho |
army and navy OF the United states behind |
hi i'm and authorize him to use them to restOre |
the Queen and allow her to behead 900 |
people. That resolution blows
neither hot nor cold. though. llieputlican |
laughter But what part OF the Presidents |
policy do you want to endOrsel Is II the send |
ing OF a secret agent into a foreign country |
Is IL the reseating OF that dissolute Queen on |
the throne DO yOu want to endorse ljlouuts |
hauling down the flag: Judge from some re- |
marks OF the gentleman from Maryland MIR. |