The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-03

| Mps NJ meSreaIy9 renly. This letter IL n
was reDo[ted TO the House Of MISREPRESENTATION NeI
were landed in Honolulu at O'clock ' on N,
evening Of Jan. rs 1893. There was NJ upris.
p0pas Ps9Rs e ss TSsTs
EsyolatiOn; The troops landed At Hon HOpoialSS
Stevens, aud because the Provisional Govern.
ment said that Il was unable to protect Itself
When Minister stevens landed these troops he
COM com m 9I an act OF war. and srraign him
Mr.. McGreary said that he could not call as a
witness nj: John y. Blount q man conspicu-
Gus Gus Tor BE ability and bis Integrity. a man
who served In the American Congress for the
last twenty ysars;, pplauss.f lie then read
spondenee OF Mr.. Nordhoff in the N S"S
1ork Herald. whom he spoke OF as q dls-
beers. He also read extracts from a letter writ
SSho' was Ip Ho9oiuiu at the time in pufsqit ot
Of men on the streets except those landed from
the Boston. and that the. Queen had ample
whole meVsmen, Mr. Mecrea ns S SSid WS 81 the
representatives OF sugar planters. sugar plant
representatives The latter were to have the
olhees IL the regular Government could be set
ssid Sb Spd do me sugar planters who had made
cents . pound. hut he tina 1k ed God that the
which there would be no more sugar bounty,
and he had no doubt that the sugar planters
they had been. [RppIsuseJ O' he deciSred him HIM
self opposed to the anne ation OF Hawaii. both
on policy and on ptinctple; Its population was
and kansckiAns, and this country did not need
any more serious race problem than It now had.
had not been able to agree to the resolution Of
the majority. for the reason that It ignored
finding Of the Senate COMMITTEES. which had
been INVESTIGATING the whole matter and which
you'd be published In few days, would be
now so positively asserted. The exSmination
on which these statements were based was
lawyer, and the statement were purely ex
parte II there was any man u9at to be
called investsStiOn. That tAt was s the a last
touching the matter Of Interference ZAP;
plausel The previous speaker had rallied
what would BE- the opiniOn in nth The Wits House
Rss bsSS b1 onsS
ing snn nm ,s There woula be no lnterier.
has given notice that any lnterferenoe with the
". NJ p n S. sSs DE s1d I'd
asf gov sns III: g "a sSfti
had maintained It's place in the family of ma
M. Hi,t riiiouled the Presidents attempt to
restore the Queen. and said that every one who
PAD had eyer !, read "a page OF history knew how
credited. and worn-out government He re-
m.rines, from the Boston was an act o. war By By
before him specified that they we're TO
be sa used solely tSE the protection Of NE
more ' an act OF war to ser send a Miniate s
there with orders to overthrow the existing
.'PnSSSah TSas %s sd w to oss ID
good T Win to sS Il he
ssSona lie to The sns Was TO
(which she. OF course. would not hesitate to
dol: then he should go around again to the
which Of course It would do promptiyi and
then the Queen would be restored and every
thing would be :asy. Bat the best laid plans
Repubiicsn sidel 'AAuk"''f anu Applause 0n
Mr. Hit became sarcastlcally sentimental in
president had essayed to restore to her throne,
but when he came to that woman he found
cal mistake which the President, had made
NV 'GR the p%Seh the the %a
i.tsr spoke q his Walt to the Queen
Of rha her had I, oil
long time. on the ground that 10 would not be
to the public interest to publish II. and had
only been produced In response to resolutions
OF Inquiry from the House and Senate. He
thought many men were inclined to judge Mr..
more harshly than he deserved on
that account. But IL was 0 colossal blunder.
nd even after he had received this letter and
knew what kind OF q 6end his Queen was he
sent out repetition Of his order to overthrow
the Government and put this wretch In power
Mr. Hit paid n high tribute to the courage
and perseverance Of the Americans In Hawaii
whose great sin was their blind love for
A merlca and for free Institutions. And when
the men OF these islands found that the policy
OF restoration was to be carried out they
barrloaded their houses and armed their
prepared to resist to the death an In
yaston OF their freedom and their rights-"
Loud applause and cheers on the Republican
Leave was given Mr.. Hit to conclude his re-
marks tomorrow. and then the House Ad-
lourned.
The following Is the text OF q substitute
which Mr.. Blair OF New Hampshire, q IN = m her
Of the Committee on Foreign Affairs will offer
for the com mittee's resolutions on the Hawaii
an question and which he endeAvored to get |
before the House to-day:
R,sovo That the House of Representative approves
The recognition OF the existing Gov
Dt the lila attain Islands by the last and present
manifestations or this Government aud win view with
,Atisfseton the maintenance Of policy which shall
tent Of their people the OF said Islands 90
this country. or some other political arrangement
Ierssts OF both Hawaii and the United stAteA