The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-06
The Hawaiian Deba,. In th. Hou...

WASHINGTON. Feb. s. -Pursuant to the agree
nsnt arrived at Just before adjournment on
saturday. the House met this morning at IL
o'clock soon after prayer which. In tho alb
sencs OF the Chaplain was offered by Mr.
Everett OF Massachusetts, the House then
took IN the consideration OF the Hawaiian
resolutions.
Mr., Johnson Rep. Ind.) was recognized. He
aid that the resolutions before the House APP
proved the principle announced by the Presi-
cent In relation to Hawaiian affairs. but care
'gl!y refrained from approving the acts he h al
committed there. and were In effect a con-
temnAtion of him. The resolutions he said
were an exquisite piece OF satire. equal to any
thing Junius or Swift had ever written
aad, Tor singing sarcasm. were not sur
passed BY any document eNtant. unless.
possibly. by President Dole's reply to
the insolent demand OF the American
Minister for the capitulation OF the Provisional
Government. lie did not know whether the
person who drafted these resolutions was
nee silyerlts waiting to get even with tho
resident for his interference in the leIisla-
uon Of the special session. or an applicant for
patronage who felt that he had rot received
his share of the loaves and fishes and who was
hlfstinG for revenge. but whoever he was. he
vas born Diplomat a person who knew how
" use the English language and who had
made the most Of his opportunity He added
mat when Minister Willis. who had
peen practising diplomacy with trip
hammer, received his passports from
'hs Provisional Government. the author
VI these resolutions ought by all means
70 be made his successor. Mr.. Johnson ar
ragged the Administration for its acts in
naval. and declared that II his efforts to re-
wore the savage Queen had been successful.
usrs would have been witnessed for the first
uIs the successful Impeachment Of an Ameri-
sA Executive. He charged that tho Execu-
we hal attempted TO restore tho Queen by
menace and force, to conceal his purpose from
Hs American people. in order to prevent their
u'epos'tIon, and that he had sent Blount to
~ EEK parte evidence 10 give a color OF Jus
,.etilon 10 this policy. Gresham's letter TO
80 IIrsidrnt the Executive message at the
rsishH ~ ~ the present sion Of Congress.
t6s s,,tIgrti,ns to Willis, and the character OF
P,tatrt demand tor the surrender OF the
that ON. ~ h"kvrnment were cited TO show
H., 'of . wa, designed. The recent protests
lev iILThaee was never. contemplated by Mr..
E.'aL' "ans only alter his plans had he
n,s, 70 IAN aud the public indignation had
NOISE 'fo eI e Welded two minutes to Mr.,
d., - ehksr there is one remark that |
Iltt, rnNr Tine 10 make, which | desire to
~.
go "a, Twenty-Five years. since the days OF
hr'ion Gesau. after the close at the
- l-e ,N.ht"lrth inthe south. the political
la. NHt has doomed all opposition. that
~ owned tho Republicans the Populists
N5u,h .lhrr parties. and tnRt has made the
IIIIthNfEAhy come un OF late years with a
L..Ht r"t.orratlc Delegation in Congress. has
On me cfb ~ a white mans government
ci.s,'v one eide. ia this controversy, Is a
M t.r rulgr.d female. She has none OF
tF tHt"r which attaches TO royalty
5rt."hL Her father was coloTst
reB ~ M the other side are not only white
Vr,g''ui N"'1rn but nearly or quite al the
t., tid intelligent white people OF the
rs-t,', Nnd yet, strange TO tell. at the CONF
ARI 't"lr master he great Grover llsvs-
t1Ir I" IS t-ppeTieTs, the cucknOs in the House
efsts 81 me senate stauch Southern Demo-
me a1ude-t shouterE for white mans
t!f.5,IItetI disregard all their ancient ira
N. Coz -TuU eut.
trfL. stuWal'e Dem. Ohio took exception
rassne words. aud demanded that they bs
t5oria, "u' and Shat tho gentleman be called
Isss, 1grs- asked what there was IN this
IN 4" lhAt was Oblectiu nRbls
lasuia.-lt waite / OBJECT to the insolsnt and
he HsI-- language addressed TO this side Of
tsssE 4 little delay the words were tazsn
-la Iead Al the desk. whea Mr.. Morse