The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-01-11
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posed 70 hare ben Erlt1en ~ fbs
Ezn i The Iroo Ezzk, has Il lzs.
ben dsciphe-sd- L q found % d
: diPlonztzc paper q Charles x.
aid L very interesting no1. -
Snoring tEazt President ClsFslsDd's
po1icy L nos E5fiO1t precedent
Translated, Il rsz6s e follOEs-
Nonss1r VUIOR, Minister Pleni-
p<EeutzzrT and Envoy Extra
ordinary 70 TIE United States
q America
His Nz5esty desirss ne % inform
Tcz that King George " has
given his eo1ssot 70 grant : general
amnesty p-orided the United States
Is surrendered . nghtf1l authority
within The present month, rsss-v-
ing the night % cOofscz4e the pro
perry q the descendants q those
who actually bore arms against
The English Government, and 70
bri0g 70 just trial Tin Englznd)
those conbztznfe who stll survive.
This little preliminary being Eztis-
Eetorily arranged, you VIII proceed
70 President Jackson and inform
him fully Of the revelations that
nv agent In Halifax has secured
from the Tories there Tel hin,
that from the sgorn statements OF
fhess disinterested people, nay
agent e. trained lawyer hzs made
ont legal case against him Il
appears that George Washington
szfd 70 friend that be would not
take the command Of the Contin-
entail army II there were not pros
pects Of French assistance; that z
certain Lafayette bore comfort and
assistance 20 the insurgents, and
that some French soldiers and
boat. took part, TO 2 greater Or less
extent, In some Of the battles that
were fought One OF tie Halifax
patriots also overheard the French
Minister say that he sincerely
hoped that the Yankees would dis
rupt the English empire. The
French authorities, moreover, re-
cognized the Independence Of the
United States before IL was fully
established
Being therefore responsible
Through inheritance for the over
throw Of the tyrannical rule OF
George Ill, His Majesty feels that
II IL biz duty 70 restore the country
10 its legitimate rulers. any treaties
Or diplomatic relations 70 the con-
trary notwithstanding
Inform President Jackson that
We will protect him and his cabinet
from hanging for treason, TO the
utmost OF our influence with the
King, and viii guarantee them
>safety If they viii come 10 France;
but We cannot. Of course, 20 to war
On their account.
III necessary, you may show them
few pages Of the carefully-pre-
pared case against them, made AZ
his majeEty'g request by one Of his
most devoted benchmen, Monsieur
Obtuse. OF course you viii pub
lish few Of the worst pages 10
amuse the people.
Hurry up in your action, for the
people here are getting suspicious
and many OK them not approaching
the responsibility Of q despot with
the regulation Of the world on his
hands, fooiishly sympathize with
the present Government Of the Uni
ted States
For His Majesty King Charles
the Tenth, by
TRANS erosion.
Secretary OF Foreign Affairs.
Versailles, June 5th. 1929.
Post Scriptum.-Make &c great
show of the SCOTS as you can, and
have the marines drill as often
as possible, to scare them. If they
ask you point blank if you viii use
force, refuse to answer, but pretend
as hard as you can that you viii.
T.G.
Diligent search has been made
In the archives of the United States
to see if the instructions were ever
carried out, but nothing can be dis
covered.
Later.-A copy of the n. Y.
Democrat has been found which
sheds some light on the subject:
WASHINGTON, July 80, 1S29.-It
is feared that the hot weather has
turned the head of the French Min
lister, Monsieur Voulois. He has
been confined in a madhouse by
order of President Jackson. The
great hallucination of his insanity
is an idea that the world belongs to
the French king, and that he has