The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-26
ADVERTISER, Oct, 25.

The views OF tn,
ADvERTIsER, on tht
question of anneIa.
ton, are these:
1t believes in the
Repubiis, unreserv'
eddy, because II is the
good successor to the
bad government OF
the monarchy, and,
through it and by it.
law and order may
be preserved aud jus.
tice administered.
.. Ii believes in the
close, political union
OF these islands with
the United States. 1t
believes that il Is tor
the best interests OF
the people here, that
the sentiment OF pO-
litical union should
be strong, united and
active; that the Gov
eminent IS in thor
Ough accord with this
sentiment; and that
any d enunCiatlOn of
those supporters OF
the Republic who are
not, at present, in
harmony with this
sentiment is injudi-
ciOus, impolitic, and
extremely dangerous
under the present
circumstances, and
tends to prevent har-
Sony.
3. 1t believes that
the question of that
union will be deter
mined by the people
OF the United States
acting through Con-
gees, ard not by a
Email body OF politi-
clans in this city,
however intelligent
they may be.
4. 1t believes that
the views and opin-
ions of the friends OF
annexation in the.
United States, are of.
much greater impor.
lance IN securing that
union, than the opin-.
ions of our estImable, ;.
but local, politicians.
1t also believes that
the Government of
the United States will
act with little senti-.
lnent in the matter,
and will simply con-
suit its own interests.
3. 1t believes that a
large number of peo-
pie of the United
states favor anneXa-
ton on military, nal
val and Commercial
grounds; and it also
knows that a very
large number of those
people who are
friendly TO the Re.
public, hesitate to.
favor annexation, Ow-.
ing to the mixed and
unstable character of.
the inhabitants Of the
islands. .
8. 1t knows that the.
present Government.
in Washington, its
friends, and many
powerful journals.
believed that the rev.
Olution here was
not i'll the in
terests OF good gov
eminent, but was a
vital part of a con-
Spiracy, to secure AM
neXatlOn; a belief
which will be con-
irmed in their minds
by the deliberate.
statement of an an
lexatiOnist journal, |.
here, that no one.
could hold the Re-
public together fOrIi
5yenty four hours,
without the cement
Of the political idea
Dt annexation, and
hat 1.-The Republic
and annexation are
.nseparable. " 4
I. 1t knows that al
powerful Trust which
Is a dominant power
in American politics,
IS opposed to annexa-
ton, and that its far
reaching influence is
better known to the
friends of annexationI
in Washington, than
It is known to anvil
body of men here,
outside of the Cow
eminent. 1t Intends.
TO forewarn its read
ers regarding this
Danger. /
3, 1t believes that
events are SLOWLY
put surely, workingII
IN the interests of po-I'
.itiCal union, and 4,
hat, until the time
arrives, when the
American Govern
nent indicates its de-
sire for union, the
supporters of the Re
public will further
he cause, " by main
aiming good govern
nent. rather than byI'
.Oolishly proclaimingI'
10 the world that tine
Republic is a weak
and Sickly infant, I
and only lives on theI'
milk of an annexa-
ion bottle. Good !
governments are notI'
made of such stuff. 4;
8. 1t has an abid- I
ng faith in the stuT-
~ purpose and bach
bone of those, here, {
who have large inter
ests, domestic and [
financial, and it be-
ieves that they have. !
,and enough to stand
1y the Republic, even
.hOugh annexation
.ails. K
10 1t believes that.
hose who have en-Il
listed for the cause (
,hOuld enlist forls