https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/3e9b675931024d6159a650659e3cde9b.pdf 09fbeb3e4cfaa4aa5a3b697d46e7e96d PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND. HONOLULU, OCTOBER 15, 1850. Vol. 8. No. 81 11 No doubt it was very consoling to that master to the poor sailors, who are obliged to peril to think that be had nothing to do with it.—■ their souls in consequence. As he remarks OF THE FRIEND, OCTOBER 15, JSSO. Wh»ltng page HI All I shall say is, if there is any one so ver- in his correspondence with the editor of the Sabbath L'aaor Ika 'Franklin' 81 Editorial Remarks 82 dant ut the Sandwich Islands as to believe Friend, in the Jan. No. of 1849, "the con■libit; 250 yearnold 82 A Polar Shale's Appeal M that that master objected to receiving his fusion attendant upon getting under weigh • •■<& Aaother Junk S3 Correspondence 83 share of those two whales upon his arrival at and approaching our port obliged us to disN. Y. 83 Dr. Webster's Caae decided pense with our usual Sabbath services." Important Trinl 84 home, I am not. ....«• Ship Naaaj, tc. tx Rev. T. D. Hunt in bis " Wants of SeaI should have thought that one who thinks No. 6, published in the Friend for it so great a sin to take a whale on the Sabmen," For Ihe Friend. endeavoured to persuade A Ship-Master's Opinion respecting August 1847, says"the ill gotten'gains of bath, would have on board which he vessel, the master ofthe Sabbath whaling should be as much abanSabbath Whaling. to to have remained Where doned the of blood as are the sailed California iiH price they Mr. Editor:—Whenlast at the Sandwich were until next and have held their day, two bound of Souls." he "he they Again says, may volumes, con- .price Islands I purchased "usual services" on fori do not doubt board, sail or for the tbe Friend for the of his ship, prepare approaching years 1847, '48 taining and '49 up to the date of my leaving. In tempest, hut whale on the Sabbath—never. but the port that they were so anxious to looking over the volumes I found a great Compel him to any thing beyond the sailing reach wouldhave remained in the same place! deal of interesting matter. Amongst other or the safety ofhis ship and you break his Whereas a sperm whale which all hands on ship-board had been anxiously looking for a things, I noticed several articles written by sabbath." month or more, seen on a Sunday if not takdifferent persons (but one in particular by Now I would ask the Rev. Mr. Hunt the en, would be very apt to change his quarters Rev. T. D. Hunt) upon Ihe great sin com- difference in sin committed, between sailing before 1 Monday mitted by whalemen in taking oil on the Sab- a ship and whaling upon the Sabbath, for in After well upon the subject, I thinking bath. After giving it a serious considera- my poor estimation it amounts to one and the to conclusion, that, when I have come the tion I wish to make a few remarks upon the same thing, i. e., to make as speedy termiit a sin to whale on the Sabbath, 1 think s •object. 1 went my first voyage at sea, nation of a voyage as possible. In all ships not a on that day,but en Saturshall sail ship have been at sea most of that I have been in when sailing the ship, the boy, in 1832 and take all lash tbe helm, and sail, day night in made since, snd have crew were always liable to be called upon at any tbe time ever a .practice of taking all the oil we could, on moment, to trim the yards, make, and take not make sail again until Monday morning, tbe Sabbath as well as other days, and have in sail, &c, with one man constantly at the whether making a passage or cruising for nerer thought that we were committing any helm, and in the course of the 24 hours, 12 whnle. different men would be there, and 1 should And when I bear of a vessel after a long great sin in so doing. There are some few pious captains ("and think-that these men would peril tbeir souls and unpleasant passage arriving in sight of to their credit be it said," so says the Friend) just as much as the same number of men their destined port late of a Saturday night, who will not take a whale upon the Snbbelh. would in taking a whale, for all tbe necessity with the Rev. T. D. Hunt as passenger, and ol his endeavors to persuade the master But as far as I can learn, whenever they arc that I can «cc for sailing upon the Sabbath, hear to remain where they are until Monday, then board, blubber on to is shorten the voyage as much as possible I shall think, and not before, that it is not for fortunate enough to have vill try it out on the Sabbath, and call it "n and thereby make it profitable. self interest that he makes a difference becase of necessity, "as the blubber is wasting. In "taking in sail" and "lying by" on the tween Sabbath sailing and whaling. Yours respectfully, And thus it is that their consciences are Sabbnth would not make any great difference Alexander R. Barker, that it is a in say cannot quite I For a part long passage. my Whereas in quieted. Master ship "Abraham Barker." to any man's credit to profess any thing that whaling voyage it might make a year or more Bay of Islands, N. Zealand, Feb. iB6O difference in the voyage and then in all probhe does not act out to the very letter. of a Sag HarI have beard of one of those pious Cap- ability be obliged to return home with not borFrom Pernambuco—Loss Knox, ofbrig Romp, Whaler.—Captain much more than half a cargo. For it will arrived at this tains who, when on the cosst of Kamtchatka port this forenoon, from Persometimes a Sabbath mornhappen in a six months' cruise,nambuco, which place he left 16th uh.,gives three or four years since,on ing, with fine weather and plenty of whale* that almost every opportunity that we have information. of the loss of the whaling ship about the ship, when asked by the mate if of taking oil, is upon the Sabbath. There- Franklin, Captain Cooper, of Sag Harbor. went ashore during the night of June they might lower the bont in pursuit ofthem, fore I tbink it right to improve all opportu- She 7th, about seventy miles North of Pernamas himself the other officers and crew were nities. I take it it is for this reason only |buco, and it was expected she wouMtorove a very anxious to go, told them they might go thai Mr. Hunt makes a difference between Itotal loss. Capt. Cooper arrived at Pernamif they wished, but he should have nothing to Sabbath whal\**g and sailing; i.e. aa be is buco in his boat, and on tha 10th returned lo the wrack with assistance, in- order to do with it. They lowered the boats and suc- not interested in tbe profits of any whale vey- lave the cargo, which consisted of 3900 barceeded in killing two noble whales, and look age, but has made a pa wags ia v panels at rels of while oil. Hopes ware entertained them to the ship and commenced cutting, the several different times, that be is aa'aaxioss that he-would succeed. The Franklin wan *ame as if it was any other day in the week, to reach port aa other people, witbout rsaavd bsMod bane from tbe Pacific Ocean CONTENTS. ...... ... . ...... . ....... .... ...... \ i i i '' i I �82 THE Fjyjß^D, THE FRIEND. OCTOBER 16, 1850. ty years previous to (he landing of the Pil- |C/»AI1 attempts to discover the means by grims. which this communication reached our office ttOifbLl/LtJ, OCTOBER 15, 1860 The folloflving is a verbatim et literatim re- will doubtless be vnin. Should it become print of the New Testament title page, that'known, it might lead to serious consequences! Editorial, Remarks.—During the last ofthe Old Testament having been lost. We ars.somewhat surprised that s member two years having bad many warm discussions of the whale-family should condescend to with ship-masters, ujf'MHthe merits of the armake his appeal through our columns, inasticles '"Wants of Seamen," we have not unmuch as we have ever aimed lo direct whalefrequently said to frflm, "If you nre not ment of our Lord lESVS men to the best cruising grounds. We feel pleased with the views expressed by the Rev. CHRIST, Trunflitti'.l out of honored by the compliment and shall feel Greeke by TTanaf.- Bern: Mx.~Hiint, let us have yours. Review those With brief Summarie. and expontiont vuon the bound, on no consideration to betray the conhard places by she faid Aulhour Ioae: Corner articles and you shall be heard !" We now and P. Loftier Vtßeriut, -1(idence thus reposed in us:— place before our readers a communication, by Englished b; L TOMSON. A Polar Whale's Appeal. Togrlhtr urM Ike Annotations of fY: lunins vmon a ship-master, in which he gives his views Anadir Sen, North Pacific, Dv Rtntlation of S. lOIIN. upon one point discussed by the Rev. Mr. The second Year of Trouble. TIMPRINTED AT LOMDON Hunt, namely, " Sabbath Whaling." Let Mr. Editor, —In behalf ofmy species, alby the Deputies qf Chriftophcr Barker. Prints* to the (Jtin. nes moat his subject be discussed freely, calmly, and low nn inhabitant of this sea, to make an apExcellent MaieStie. courteously. Let the arguments pro and con 1 599. peal through your columns to Ihe friends of be adduced, and placed in their strongest This would appear to be a translation from the whale in general. A few ofthe knowing light. Good and not evil will be the result.,the Latin translation, made by who old inhabitants of this sea have recently held Beza, Let no one fear for the truth in the field of,died IGOS, nged eighty-six, hence the copy a meeting to consult respecting our safety, fair and honorable discusssion. Ibefore us was printed seven years before hisi and in some wny or other, ifpossible, to avert In regard to the publication of the Rev. death. In comparing it witb our English the doom that seems to await all ofthe whale Mr. Hunt's articles, seme have taken occa- version, we are surprized to observe the Genus throughout the world, including the i Sperm, Right, and Polar sionfreely to censure the Editor ofthe Friend, jgreat similarity. whales. Although while others have approved. Some have also The following is a reprint of the xv. psalm. our situation, and that of our neighbors in censured us for publishing what they styled the Arctic, is remote from our enemy's counAPfalmtafOauid. ■ X shall Fore-cast le literature," others try, yet we have been knowing to the prowhile have who dwell in thy Tabernacle ?i " said that the Editor of tbe Friend was too who shall reft in thy holy Mountaine ? gress of affairs in the Japan and Ochotsk much of a "Captain's Man," and would not 2 He that walketh vprightly and worketli 1seas, the Atlantic and Indian oceans, and all righteoufnefle, and fpeaketh the trueth in allow Jack to publish his wrongs. The idea his the other "whaling grounds." We have j heart. of pleasing all classes of our readers is out of. 3 He that flandeielh not with his tongue, imagined that we were safe in these cold rethe question, but there is an idea that we'oor doeth euill to his neighbour, nor receiu- gions ; but no ; wilbin these last two years have ever aimed to keep these eight years be-'eth a fulfe report again't his neighbour. a furious attack has been made upon us, an 4 In whofe eyes a vile peifon is contemnfore us, to publish a paper that should nfford od, but he honoureth them that feare thei attack more deadly and bloody, than any of useful, instructive and entertaining rending, Lord : hee that fweareth to his o«tm hinder- our race ever experienced in any part of the to the many thousands of seamen in the broad ancc and changeth not. world. J scorn to speak of (he cruelty that 5 He that gitieth not his money vnto vfury, has been practised Pacific, including masters, officers, and seaby our blood-thirsty enenor taketh reward againsl the innocent: hel men on board the various classes of Naval, armed mies, with and lance ; no age harpoon | that doeth thefe tilings, shall never be whaling, and merchant, vessels. In carrying imooued. or sex has been spared. Multitudes of our out this idea, the Friend has been sustained species (the Polar), have been murdered in ships supposed to be Lost. from year to year. Assurances have of late Two Whale Capt. Roys" reports, that on the Ist of Sept. " cold " blood. Our enemies have wondered been freely pouring in upon us, that the paat cur mild and inoffensive conduct; we have per as it has been conducted, was essentially while his ship wns lying in a Bay upon the heard them cry, she blows," and our " there useful among seamen, and must be sustained. W. Coast of Bherihg's Straits, an Indian hearts have quailed as we saw their glitterThis is encouraging, and if our readers con- chief came on board, and by signs mode ing steel reflecting the sum beams', and realtinue their pecuniary support, we shall en- known that two whale ships went ashore, and ised" that in a few moments our life-blood all hand's were lost. As near as he could deavour on our part to support the character oozing out, would discolor'the briny deep in ofthe Friend, and do all in our power to,understand the fatal spot must have been, N. which we have gambolled for scores of years. from Cope East, on the.Asiatic Coaut. render it a welcome visitor in the Cabin and W. We have never been to trained contend with For or four five days previous there bad the Forecastle, or wherever else its circulaa race of who Warriors, been sail in threelarge n heavy gale from the N. E. It was tion toay be extended. masted vessels, on Ihe sterns of which we . In passing judgment upon Ihe character, impossible to learn the names of the vessels have read "New Bedford," "Sag Harbor," lost. and opinions advanced in our columns, let New London." Our hattles have hilherto our readers exercise their good sense, and A Copy of " with the Friend worth $100 ? been simple Indians in their skin canoes. observe whether articles are communicated by We recently heard the master of a whale- We have heard of the desperate encounters correspondents, or appear editorially. iship remark, that one lime during the late between these wbale-killing monsters and our cruise if he couldhave obtained a certain brethren the Right whales on Ihe North-west Bible 250 Years old. No. ofthe Friend he would have given $100. coast. Some from that quarter have taken Dr. King reeeotly presented us with an ]Now we would suggest that shipmasters do shelter in the quiet baysaf pur sea, others of interesting relic of olden times in the form net fail to supply themselves with bound the spci inaciti species from japan, have also an Englhh Bible, printed in 1509, several and we also hope that maqy may visited us and reported their battles and disyeklt previous to Ihe celebrated translation | ha inclined to subscribe for the paper to be ; asters they have told us it is no use to conunder the authority ofKing James, aad Iwee. (•eat overland to the United States tend with the Nortone, Ihe Tabers, tbe Cof- . THE NEW TESTA- . ,, < , LOrd, , . < . ■ ' J • , o/1 >I �83 THE FRIEND, OCTOBER ,15 1850. ing admirably condensed account, extracted fins, the Coxs, tbe Smiths, the Halseys,! snd the other families ofwhale-killers. We|i -The following communication, intended forr from Governor Briggs' address before Ihe Polar whales are a quiet inoffensive race, our columns, was accidcntly mislaid, or it't Honorable Council. desirous oflife and peace, but, alas, we fear, would have appeared in our last number.l "It is undisputed, that on the 23d day ef (November, 1849, John White Webster, a our doom is sealed; we have beard the threat The fresh and condensed summary of news,'professor in Harvard University, aad in th< that in one season more we shall all be "cut occasionally furnished by our correspondent,]■Medical College in Boston, did, at mad-day, up," and "tried out." Is thero no redress ?| "J. S." is always acceptable. We should in that college, witbin a few feet ofthe place I write in behalf ofmy butchered and dying rejoice to receive a monthly dispatch fromi where he daily stood and delivered scientific to a large class of young saen, with species. I appeal to the friends ofthe whole lac same pen, for the perusal of the readersj lectures unlawful violence, take the life ofUr. George race of whales. Must we all be murdered in of the Friend. Parkman, a respectable citizen of Boaton, New York, May 22nd, 1850. who had come to that room at the repeated cold blood? Must our race become extinct? Fkikm>.—The tide of papulation1 requests of the prisoner. ' Will no friends and allies arise snd revenge Dear from the Old World continues to flow into> That after tailing his rife, bs eviscerated, our wrongs? Will our foes be allowed to the United States with no signs of ebbing, nt 'and in a manner moat shocking to humanity, 1 prey upon us another year? We have heard the rate of 1000 per day, or 365,000 in a 1 mutilated the body of his victim, burning of the power of the "Press;" pray give these year j and we say let them come. We have1parts of it in a furnace, and depositing other Christianity parts of it in different places in the building, few lines a place in your columns, and let bread enough to. feed them, and enough, rightly improved, to save them.■ where they were found by persons who were them go forth to the world. I am known Let them come and breathe our free air, and Dr. Parkman. among our enemies as the "Bow-head," above nil standerect in the enjoyment of that seeking nfter That nfter killing him, he robbed his life but I belong to the Old Greenland family. liberty wherewith Christ makes his people less creditor, by taking from him two notes free. What if most of them are papists ! 1 of hsnd, signed by himself, to which he had Yours till death, saw a bank of fog which a good breeze!no rightj and committed still soother crime POLAR WHALE. never would not roll of)*; nor a bank ofsnow which by making false marks upon those notes,aad of1 that a P, S. I send this by the a warm sun would not melt. jury of his country, empanelled acDo'nt publish the name ofthe vessel, r. w. The Pope has nt length returned to Rome, cording to law, under the direction of four but Rome has not returned lo the Pope, and'of the five eminent Judges constituting the Another Junk.—On the 22nd of-April, in never will. The day is easssd-when nuy fal- 'Supreme Court of Massachusetts, after a lat. 45 Mi lon. 155 E, Ihe "Henry Kneeland," lible mortal can comfortably assume Ihe of- long, patient, and impartial trial, and after Clark, master, fell in with a Japanese junk, fice of God's Vicegerent, and lord it over' hearing in his.defence tbe arguments oflearnwhere God has made them-led and eloquent counsel, upon their oaths. having thirteen persons on board. "The vessel minds in matters is in Rome, as we have known an found him guilty of murder: He jree. left Yeddo for Kuno, three or four days sail, ambitious whale steer into an inlet at high 1 Upon that verdict, tLe Court pronounced but was driven lo sea, and had been sixty- tide, nnd found himself uncomfortably an- 1the awful sentence of death. In such a case six days drifting at the mercy of winds and chored at the ebb, and annoyingly saluted there should be obvious and conclusive reawaves, dismasted and rudderless. For forty with the hurpoon. Well, let him flounce/ sons to authorize the pardoning power tp inand learn lessons of humility, to respect tha days their water had been out, and they had principles and practice of truth wherever terpose and arrest Ihe sword of justice. Ido 'not see these reasons. subsisted on snow-water. Their food con- found, and to love whom God loves. The combined circumstances of the case sisted most of the time of refuse fish. The Within a few days there has been no small force me to the conclusion, that the safety of junk had no cargo on board. Captain Clark stir here about a rumoured invasion of Cuba1 the community, the inviolability of Ihe law, our coast. The force is said (o be con- and the principles of impartial justice, detook the crew on board the Henry Kneeland. from siderable, has been fitted out ostensibly for The commander and two of the crew ofthe California, and is headed by a Spaniard. mand the execution ofthe sentence. I hopo it is not necessary for me to say junk came passengers to Honolulu on board The design is said to be to land on some un- that it would have given me unspeakable the H. K. Two of the crew are on board protected part ofthe island, and sweep from pleasure to have come to a different result, the Maringo ; six were taken to Petropau- it every vestige of Spanish domination. Pre- and that I would do anything on earth in my sident Taylor has ordered several of our arm- power, short of violating duty, to alleviate taski, and were taken charge ofby the Rus- ed vessels to Cuba to protect our national the sufferings of a crushed and broken-heartsian authorities, and two came passengers neutrality and honor. Cuba, some think, ed family. GEO. N. BRIGGS. will make two or three good, democratic, Council Chamber, 10th July, 1860. by the Nimrod. states ; an" Canada, on the north, as many 4*l ! The Late President. A Whaler supposed to have foundered. more ! California will come into the Union A French wbaleship, lately arrived, reports shortly, and doubtless, ns she desires'; free We give, from such materials as we have from the blot nnd curse of slavery/ before us, the following leading facts in the that during the gale about the middle of SepThe benevolent Societies, the glory of our life ofthe deceased President. tember, a ship was seen to go down; name land, have just celebrated their anniverZachary Tailor was born, in Oiangc saries. A good time we have had. Most of"County, Virginia, Nov. 2d, 1784. Till the of ship unknown. them, both in their receipts and apparent age of.twenty-one he resided with his father, The Friend Semi-Monthly.—During the usefulness, are in advance of the preceding and is said to have worked on his farm. In early youth he gnve evidence of uncommon remainder of the year, thd Friend will be year. The various industrial are in of a and force of character, nnd of a taste pursuits energy for the convenience issued Semi-monthly, prosperous condition; money is plenty ; con- for military life. In 1808, at tbe age of 24, the Fleet. in Whaling our numerous readers fidence inspires trade with life; the General he was appointed a lieutenant in (ho army. Bey-Masters of whaleships should report Government is so administered, as lo satisfy In 1810, he married Miss Margaret Smith, their vessels as early as possible after arriv- Ihe reasonable, and'nil but Ihe totally de- ■of Maryland, who survives him. He was praved; thank God for this goodly heritage. promoted, in 1812, lo the rank of Captain', ing in port. As ever, Yours, J. S. snd after Ihe declaration of war with Great Britain, he was promoted Major by PresiDONATIONS. Far Chapel. For PrlemJ Dr. Webster's Case Decided. Madison, after his memorablo and galdent tSS oo QOWFVWC*!! All efforts to obtain the Governor's Pardon lant battle of Fort Harrison, with a handful its Si «o l.<.reB,oflB«l*vaut, 6 09 have failed, and the 30th of August is the of men against» large body ofsavages. At Case, of lae Ktrra, of that war be resigned hia commisday appointed for his execution. Asjnany the end S tNoice eamen. In 181*3 he sion, and returned te hie farm. oar sea-faring readers have heard nothing of two commanded and re-appointed Major, •»»», pf***»t was ■*»«>*■*»« »• batweaa 12 atwl 8 o'ctotlt e"tt this melancholy affair, we publish the follow- years at Green Bay; ntttt which be served New York Correspondence. I I 1 '' ' 1 . > ' '' ' I ''' '' • *tl s , of' _ �THE FBIEND, OCTpBER !>&, 18»0. 84 at the Sooth, aad again in the Northwest, Ifrom being imposed upon by the avarice of pasbeing seldom absent from active duty. In senger brokers, and it was contended that the applied with much ' greater fore* to the sul>183*Kb wae made Colonel, and served in act of a friendly |io>wec, who to ignorance in jects Hawk war. From Itfltbto IB4O|Jgeneral, the Bleck added ignorance of the English lanhe was in Florida, being specially selected guage. j The same act provides thst sufficient for tbe irksome and difficult service of sub- water shall -be stowed under deck to give to each duing tbe Sen»tr.oles. In that eervice be passenger three quart* per day, and it was contended that the contract to carry these passenfought tbe battle of Okechobee, memorable gers was made under nnd subject to ihis law.— ia the annals ef 1 ndian warfare. In 1845Be I took the command ofthe Army of Observa- Upon these facts the Jury brought in a verdict for plaintiffs nf #3000. tion aAtlioipalion of hostilities with Mexico; 15— Am abp BenjTucksr, Wood, fm Anadir Sea, 14 1-1 moa set 101 ap 2,00 wb, StioOO lb. hone. Am abp Henry Knee land, Clark, fm Ar O, 26 moa onl, 15M wh, sROJ Ike bene. Am abp Tuvcauy, Hslaej, fto A O, 37 »• nut, 2SCO wh, 2'o 0 IH. bnse. Ant .hn Mncteiame, Tower, fm A), 3H moa out 210>i 4800 wh 90300 lb* bone Am .ap Liverpool M, West. A O, 36 mo. out 5000,wh, thteeesenn 2*o. Am abp Win Rotch, Kempton, A O, 37 moa out, 764 ip, *no wh. Am abp Corlolaataa, MnSunley, fm A O. 12 moa ost, 85 ap, 1708 wb. Amihp Ohio, Norton. A O, 23 moa out, 210 ap, S3OB wh. 1-100 thla »ea.*li. Am >h ii 1rilon 3d, Saudi, A O, 10 12 moa out. 100ap < ' ' ■ i in Asher B. Bates,Chns. C. Harris, for plaintiffs. eiace which hie history is too well known to John Montgomery, for deft. teqairr that we should write it here.—(N.Y. Obeerver. DIED. On board ship Albion, May SOth, of consumption, Thorns* B. Tripp, of Dartmouth, Nut., aged 18 yean. Ok hoard bark Philip. September 15th, Francisco Penavln. We copy from the last Polynesian the in Itnllan, had a wire tiring In Mont* Vedlo. Ik Honolulu, Oct. 3d, Mr. Geome W. Cleaveland, late from lowing report of an important trial, relating California. There wii found Ik hia poesesaion papers ihowiitf that ha was regularly discharged front the U. 8. Regiment to the British Schooner "Enigma." of Mounted Riflemen, at Fori Vancouver, Oregon. July 9th, I<J5O. He waahorn in Urooms Co., Statu of N. V-, and was* Wahine, «t ml, vi. Apear.—This was nn no- cooper by trade. Amonghit papers was inund letter from a unlives these Ik Morris lowa St. Lawrence Co., N. Y. Issislands, •tilerlaresiding plea»e of tion by the plantiff*, copy ] N. Y against the owner ofthe British schooner Enig- uers At IT. 8. Hospital, In Honolulu. Oct. •, John A- Clinton,bema for damages for privations endured by them longing to Newport, R. I. tie came passenger oa board the 'Sarah Abigail" from California, and died the saca* day he waa on board said schooner in consequence of nn in- landed. sufficiency offoot! ninl water inula want of shel- Oh hoard "Pioneer," fa July, Bamuel Stick, a native of ter. It appeared upon evidence thnt uhe sehao- Kin*'* Mills Group. And in Sept. Jackson, a native of the Hervey Ulsnda. ■or sailed from Hong-Kong in China, about ihe Or hoardahlp "Dartmouth," Feb 27, 1846. Joae P. Macha middle of July—thai after the vessel was loaded do. aged 24 yeare, native of Pico, Western Islands. 3Sd of April, IM9, Richard Wmlen, belonging to and ready for sen, tbe agent nt Hong-Rung sent ••hipUrnwaed, Heia supposed to be a Dative of Ireland, on board seventeen Hawaiian*, nt the same time bat j aDarthmouth. resident la the American British Provinces. their use sufficient,as rice and water for sending Important Trial. fol- , ,' , * i IJOoWh Am altp India, Bwift, Ochotek See, 27 moa ant, 334* wh, I*lo lbs bone. Am ahp Jena*, Cornell, A O, 2> 1-2 moa out, 13 ap 19(0 wh 25 00.1 lb. bone Am bk A waehoaka. Smith, fm A O, S3 1-2 mea oh, 150 •p, losn wb, 11.000 Iba bone. German bk Joseph lleyden, Goo.msn, 18 moa out lee Ip, 2400 wh, Sooeo. ,> MERCHANT VEBSELB. Oct S—Am. Brig MaryWilder,Cleveland, from Baa Fraud. CO, 80 day a. 7 llanoverau ht-ifan. Rena, Manaera, 160 tone, 18 da fm Sen Francisco. 8 Am bk Trueman, Doanr. 2'o tone 142 ds fm Boston 8 Am bk Sarah, Hooper, 2241 lon. 17 day. from San Franci.ce. 8 Br origan Timhn, Hill, I23trma, 22 d. Im do 8 Am do Su.an Abigail. Barker, 159 loin, 15 da fm do Br.chr Terror, Dunning, 96 ion., 15 da fm do. ** 18 Chi brigan L'llalla, Prim. 88 lon., 15 do. 10 Am ah X W arwlc.k, Whiting, 630 ton., 17 do. 10 Br brigsn Henrietta, Waugh, 101 Inna, 18do. 10 bk I'Mlemels Jewell. 47» lons 25 do. " 10 Am ab Geo Hallelt, II owea. 420, 162ds fm Boston. "" "" "" "" PORT OF LAHAINA. Arrived.—Fall Sermon, IS3O. Not reported in the llouoisiu List. he said, for forty-five days consumption, which July 28—Am ebp Hen Rn.li. Swan. 8 1-2 moa, 150 bbia ip Mariner, Cnflln, 12 moa, 170 bblaap. pnsahp a to make the 81 —Am he considered sufficient time Aag 24—Am hk Shepherde.., Benjamin. 84 moa out, 2300 bbls aage. Th* Captain, whose hearing ami appenr27cki lbs none, bound home. wh, PORT OF HONOLULU. seneen the stand were exceedingly credital4e, 14—Am ahp W C Nye, R. ae, 13 moa, 2980 bbia wb, 9o bbl. bd] home. ■p, immediately protested against taking ihein, nlAriiTed.-—-Fall Season, IHSO. Sept 6—Am ahp Clen.aina,Bellows, 83 mos, Bo ap, 2300 wh leging that he bad no room for lhem; but the 18,ono |ha bone, hound boms. 11—Am abp Zephyr, Sherman, 360 v, fin Labelua, 34 mm agent for the vessel required him to put them tit wb, eight hundred «p 7—Am akp Soath Boeion, Snule, 24 moa, Soo ap, 1000 wh, 44) 10,000 lb. hour, hound home. ahp Chandler Price, Taber, Is, I'm Sea of Aninto and under the long-boat: whilst, as theves- A-n 12—Amadir, B—Good Return, Cook. 33 moa, 550 ep, 2700 wk, 10.000 lb. I 3900 t>b]. oh, SXO ep, failed fur New He. if„nl sal wss chnrtereil to be laded FULL, four casks b one, boundhome. Aat.ll. ua. B—Am bk Caroline, Dealer, 23 moa, 855 ap, 2mh> wb, 15,. ahp Bomulue, Hull, 22 mo., 10 bbla ap, Si'OO wb, of their water were put on derk.tiy which means /•U—Am 45,000 lb. bone. 000 lb. bone, nouns hems. tbey lost twe casks by having them stove, the 15—An. akp France., Henrietta, Cloaab, 33 moa, 400 tp, B—Am .hp Monieauete, Benjamin, 24 moa, Sooap, 8000 wk ]3,eo«i llit bone, crease, home. second day out, *o thnt tbey were then put on 2900 wh, 17,000 lba bone. 9—Am abp New England, Wilcox, 15 moa, 3200 wk, 3300 fire pints allowance. Tbe Captain, finding thnt Sept 15—An ahp Splendid. Plenum, 478 if, fm Arctic Ocean, lb. bone,hosnd borne. 23 0.,3300 wli, 70.(t bis water would be insufficient, deviated from 16—Brbk Daberry, 24 inoa, aeren hundred thirty ap. 18—Amahp Ind.sn Chief, Bailey, 34 moa, 6obbla ap, 3800 w, IHono lbs bene his course, in order to get this necessary of life 17—Am abp ftaprtior, Stoma, 17 M, twenty cix hundred 13—Am ahp Gen Scott, G C llarria, 26 moa, 1700 w, 10000 wh, .evenly ap. from several island* laid down on his chart; but hone. 17—Am abp Lof an, Nlckeraon, 34 moa, nine hundr-d wb, them another, he found as he went from one to one hundred ap, 19—Am.hp Dartmouth, Fierce, 27 moa,Sooo w, swage*lb. barren rocks. Soon nfter tbey found their rice IS—An ahp Nets, Cue, 36 moa, tweuly nine hundred wb, boss ahp Mnrla Theresa, Almy, 34 mos, ISo sp, 3775 w, 19—Am fifty .p. casks io be bad, nnd upon broaching two ofthe 18—An abp Levant, Lowes, 15 mea, thirty iwo hundred 17oo>i lb. bone. of water, it wns discovered thst being put into 19—Am.hp Minerva, SmaHey. 36 mos, 300 ap, lCeo w, wh. 18—Am abp Fable.. Wine, 15 moa, twenty ee*en hundred loeon lb. hoi.a. croi.e home. beer barrels, the water bail become putrid, and Sept 25 Sop Sarah, Farringtnn, 21 moa out, 2to.p, 2400 whl flfly wh, fifty ap. then their allowance was reduced to four pints. Sept 16—Amaad 15,0I bone, hoond home. ahp Hobomack,Caloit. fm Strom'. ]>, 650 bleep Thta vesael diecberaed all hand* and .hipped a new 38 Sbp Jnmes Allen. Smith, 21 moa out, UO ip,3,100 whl During this time, some who had come nn hoard 37.000 bona, hound home. crew—and left lo cruise, Oct 8. Eapeeta to vlelt ill becoming yet more sick and others falling Oct 1 Sch Odd Frllow, Chapman, 82 daya fm Ban Francisco Strong', laland. rick, tbe Captain, although sick himself nml 2 Br Mary Wilder, Cleavel.nd, iO daya fm SanFrancisco 16—Am abp D Webeter, Header, An Taleahaano,27 moe, 4 Sch Mary W, Holmes, 18da fm San Fran. sharing the same short allowance of water, dione thnuaand wb, threehundredand fifty ap. 5 Hg Sarah MrFarland, Fuller, fm Honolulu. ahp full Minerva, 17—Am Snialley, bnundabomr. hi* private passengers with his stores, put vided 50— Am ahp Columbia, Sweeny, t whale., nearly feU 5 Bk Crntnn. Wataon,An do. on board at bis own expense. The sick were Oct.-? Am wh ab Mil.., Bowie, 37 moa fin Arctic, «00 wh, 7Rg Almyra, Cixld. fm San Fran. 7 Snip Berkey William., Hancoi, 15 1-1 mos, 333 >p, loOap. hut the one man likewise put below, stores of 225(1 wh, 33,100 bone. 8* dn 13 8700 Fournler, moa, do, Veaper, ap. 830 wb, fm forhimself and seventeen made but sonry rations 7 Chilian srh Blllahelh. Angnitll, 23 il. fm Bs* Fran. 8 do Hohin Hood, Hakei, 15 moa, do, 3200 wb. others, whilst instead of forty-five days, their 8 do Jetm-eon,Hklaner, 14 moa, do. S.'.Oa wh, 160 an 7 8h A II llowUnd, Fiaher, 26 mos, ISO ap, 3330 wh, 35,103 brme. 8 Am bk N America, Pendleton, 15 moa, do, i7lo wh, 1 passage was prolonged to sixty-three; nnd it was 8 6h Alrsander, Ryan, 26 moa, 2600 wk, 20,0(0 bona. ap, bone. 2.1.C00 proved by two ef our most experienced ship 8 8h L C Richmond. Morton, 37 moa, KU ap, 1850 wk, 8 Ana ab Nlmrod, Sherman, 24 moa, do 2600 wh, 40 ap, 20.000 bone. £0,(00 bone. masters that the ordinary passage was not less 8 Sh llanlbal, Grey, 13 mo., 15ap, 3500 wk. 40,000 hoes. teen sixty day*. It was further in evidence •■ ( do Navy, Norton, tl moa, do, 2800 wh, 830 ap, 15,0C0 BSh Chas Draw, Carey, 10moa I. 00 wb lo.ooobone tha* ihe death of some nf the four passengers, 8 Sh llenj Tucker, Wood If moa. 100 ap 2COO w. £0,000 do. t do Nile, (Jaae, 25 moa, do 3:03 wb, 20.C00 bone. 8 Sh Dover, JehVrv, 27 moa, 110 Sp, 31f0 w, 27,000 boa*. who died during.the voyage, was accelerated at "11 do Hum.vllk, Smeth, II moa, d0,350a, 50,000 bone 3 Sh Republic, Austin. 22 mos, 70 ap, 4380 w, £0,000 bees, I do M.r.toii, I Geo 15 moa, do, 2400 wh. 25,000e0. least, by the wnnt of pricier food nml water, for 9 do Coriea. Crnmmell, 14 moa, do, 2500 wh, 100 ap, 8 Bk Condaee, Wslker, 14 mos, 25 ap, 1110 w, 21 000 dc. i towards tbe entl ofthe passage, they were combone. 9 Sh Cambria. Harding, 45 moa, 1100 >p 1910 w. 11 ocOdo 4«>,ooo J do Albion. 9Sh Lydia, Worth. 2* mos, £00 ap, lltw w, 14.0.0 dn. i the bad water Moo Soo mea, wh, by Ilaihaway, ep, their necessities to 37 do. mix pelled •' 9 Sh N P Tslmsdge. Malf..rd, 84 mos 2700 w, XI.COO do. 18,000 bone. with the good, in order to make up the quantity 9 Sh Parachute. Flatter, 21 inns. 1700 w, H.cOj bone. Venice, llarrla, 1* moa. floewb 4o,«oo bone. Is V/m Tell, Taber, tf moa. 2720 wb, Bo ap, 30,000d0. 1 Br Oriental, Pullol, 13 ds fm Ssa Frsn. necessary fur subsistence, nnd indeetl hntl it not Is Phillip I ,WorwlnilT, tSmoa. Meow, ISO ap, 2u,nno do 10 Sh Mogul, Huntly, 10 mo.. 100 ap, 4COO w, 18,0f0boae. been for the rains, which fell during the latter le Laacaeter, Alm\, 23 moa, OaboiaSfiea, Moo wb,4oe 14—Am wh ships Armats, Unit. 13 moa. alee, Meteor, pert of the passage, it was the opinion of the Keenev, lull; Oalnmbua, Crowrll 27oo; Cherokee, a ap, 15,000 do have lo Eu pa Cleavel.nd, 2ooo; Clncinaatl, William., Meo ; Newark witnesses that many mere must died.— " ram, Croaby, 14moa Arctic Ocean, tSoo'wh, Sickens, laoo. dn. 40,n00 Tbe advocates for the plaintiff* contended that * le do line, Edward., 14 moa do 3!50 wh, So ap 45,000 this was in contra vent ion ofthe implied contract "" In Pr ab Gualarr, llar.loy, do INo wh 10,000 bone. PASSENGERS. to supply them with nil reasonable comforts ami " II Am bk Marcur, Hancock, 38 moa, Ja| en Sea, 400 ap. Mrs Skinner, on hoard the Jefferson; Mr. Smith—ShsAeldi Adama, 14 moa, Arctic, 2800 wh 5o .p Mrs. Sherman—Nlmrod ; Mrs. Tower—Mocoeasxa—Mrs. 3d J provision, as well as directly contrary to the •• 11 do California, 40,000 bone. All passenger, from Arctic Oeesa t Mrs. British passenger act, which requires thst room 14—Am abp RhrnVl.l, Roy., fm AO, 14 moa out, 32,00 ward.—Uncaa. Young,on board the Abigail, from lbs Japan Oroaad. I wb 46.000 Ibo hose. beneath deck, anil the usual allowance nf proAm akp I..miliary, Norton, Arctic Oc 24 moa out, 1(0 Shipsreported) by Captain Swift of the India vanises for British seamen shall lie given -to each ep 354N wk, Aug 23—French ebip A ngetins, rriiga.Seaj3j.iii bis of ail. Am abp Mechanic. Palter, Ar. O, 47 moa Ml, 1(0ep 86—bk i E Douuell, Bennett.of N Bed ,14 mo. out ISeohls I paxsssngcr, irrespective of any supply of provis»5») wh, 7«tt» Ibe boas. 37-Am.kpßramln,Hntt.,ofN Bedford, 1 150 wb, l&o ap ions of their ewn. This act was passed to pre-l "Am bk Newton Watene, fm Ar Q, 16 1-2 mo. 001, •del the ignorant ciuigraiiu ofthe British ban am. na.OW bi keai MARINE JOURNAL. , / « _ m , . ' ' < ■ " » " "" "" • ' ' ', ,' * * Islands^ *' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend (1850) Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Friend - 1850.10.15 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1850.10.15