https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/c9a43c9d1fa1f8935d225f4ef517119f.pdf 24e8651c793f4fc3100eee1ce440462b PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND. OU Serkt Vtl. IX. 65 HONOLULU, NOVEMBER J, 1852. Mew Series, VsL 1, No. 9. Temperance Meetings. show what you can do! Ah, ace well to it, our last issue two interesting and a blow Since that the old monster does not give you or the raiEND, November 2, iss* out have been held at the ,6S of his or of spirited meetings P tail, drag you with the flap Rditori.l., *« Seamen at whose Bethel. and landsmen took part in Whalemen, of the ship, good temperance sight Admiralty Noticee, .-•--' were discussed the Principles with discussion. inscripa the pennant main there flies American Invention!, ■ tion:— and facts stated, in a way to advance the l.ett.r., fin J apaneae arrived and edicoriala, Death to the monster Intemperance. cause. There appears to be an honest dif M Whalemen'« gong and original Hymn, ference of opinion among the professed Telegrapha in India, •* Here is $ 5,00 for the Friend. Cuba anneinlion, friends of the cause. What meets the views 70 is a remark of a stranger to us a few Temperance, acripturally viewed, This 70 of one, does not of another, hence an occaThe waya of the Wine Merchant*, days since. On our inquiring his name, he sional 1 • not," tc, -. *. •'Swear spark will-be struck. When this can 71 replied "no matterfor that." Ourcuriosity Harine oewe, done and good feeling maintained, it is be was excited to learn the motive prompting just what is needed. As some ofour readers the contribution. He then furnished the folin other parts of the islands, we are confident, lowing particulars of his last voyage, when would be interested reading a report of in he was an officer. His ship had been out the it was our intention to have remarks, HONOLULU, OCTOBER 19, 1852. eleven months without taking a drop of oil, that such reports fearing made but reports, when she touched at Honolulu. Here the the freedom of discussion, we would check The MonsterIntemperance. steward obtained a bound volume of the shall refrain from such publications. We At our late temperance meeting, one of Friend, containing an account of Capt. have been deeply interested in these discusour aea-faring speakers, very aptly compar- Roys' successful cruise to the Arctic. The sions, and hope they will be continued. Our ed the monster Intemperance, to those mon- vessel sailed for the Japan sea, but obtaining sea-faring visitors, interested in the tempersters which he had been chasing and lancing no oil, she steered for the Arctic, where ance reform may do the cause good in Honin th« Arctic. We know not how success- she in a few weeks took 2,200 barrels.— olulu, by coming out with their views and ful a whaler this person may be, but we can For that oil we felt indebted to the Friend," opinions. We sincerely hope the Bethel will testify that at the monster Intemperance, he remarked the stranger. Uis a source of un- be crowded at our next meeting. Let young atruck some effectual blows. Intemperance feigned gratification to be thus instrumental men not fail to countenance the cause by fill up." If their old bow-head," for the in enabling a whale ship to is not quite like an presence, and will not many come prenot enrich ourself pecuniarily, latter has but one head, while the former is our paper does (o speak. Ye, who can throw the pared hydra headed. Cut off one head, another we are glad that it enriches others.— harpoon and lance, come ye, and hurl a will make its appearance. When Hercules Our original and primary object has always fatal blow at the monster intemperance. Let would kill the old hydra monster, he not only been the publication of useful and interesting him feel the power of your strong arm.— • ut off his heads, bat cauterized the wounds. intelligence upon moral and religious subSend him away spouting blood," and when He applied fire-brands and burnt into the jects, but as our little craft glides along, we we see him turn up" we will raise a shout Hydra's body so that another head could not shall be happy to assist whale ships to com- oftriumph that shall echo over the land and start out. This course must be taken with plete their cargoes, keep merchant vesiels sea. the hydra-headed monster, Intemperance. off the dangerous reefs in the Pacific, pubHis heads must all be cut off. This is what lish to the world the discoveries of exploring We would acknowledge a donation the Maine Liquor Law is doing. We know ships, and otherwise assist in extending of books for gratuitous distribution among many who do not believe it can succeed, but, abroad thecommerce of civilized nations. seamen, from Capt, Penhallow's family, and With such (acts as that abovementioned, also from we say, let it be fairly tried. Reforming Mr. Dimond, but what are that drunkards is cutting off one bead, training (and others of a similar nature noted in our among mo many ! We have now probably our youth in correct temperance principles "log," which we might publish,) before the full three thousand seamen in port, and our "The is cutting offanother head, public discussion minds of ship owners and seamen, stock of books for gratuitous distribution is not to its beg way Friend" ought through is depriving the monster of another head; low, hence we make another appeal. running but the " Maine Liquor Law aims a blow life. We are glad that ship masters are Such as the following will be highly acceptat the seat of life. A long time may come coming into the arrangement of subscribing able, —school books, including arithmetics, before the Maine Law will be the law of this " $5,00 for their ships." (See Testimonial land; but we are resolved to cut away, and in another column.) Our special [thanks to grammars, histories, &.c.; also, any volumes deprive the monster of as many heads as pos- certain ship masters for setting the example, containing useful reading. Bandies of news sible; and ere long we hope to seethe work papers, and magazines, will be readily distriumphantly accomplished. Let not the and advocating the measure. posed of among our • numerous visitors— friends of the cause falter, but lend a hand. We hail with delight the new Postage Those disposed to aid, cannot forward their Come, ye whalemen, get ready your har contributions too speedily. ■eons and Usees, spades and cutting knives, Bill, ol the United States. Contents - - - - - -- - - -----TOE F^QIWo - " " " . " " " �THE.FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. 66 For Ah* Friend. Temperance Scripturally Viewed. of that will not stop the evil habit of Gambling. of brandy, and add thereto a slight squeese to give general satThe same principle will apply to intem- lemon; and this I found perance, and therefore many good Christ- isfaction —especially to the young gentlemen ians who use wine in moderation, cannot see of Cambridge, sir. But, upon the word of an honest man I could scarcely get a living any good reason for giving it up. 'profit by my Maderia, sir, for I always use teeare told some zealous They very by totallers that they should give up their wine the best brandy. As to the pale and brown for the sake of others, but they do not think sherry, sir, a couple of glasses of nice purs The apostle Paul, in the 6th Chapter ofhis epistle to the Galatians, enumerates drunkenness among what he styles the works o. the flesh, and in contradistinction to this he places temperance among the fruits of the water, in place of the same quantity of wine, so. spirit. In reading the above chapter the thought Their Great Teacher, who "spake as made what 1 used to call my delicate pals has occured to me that the only radical, thor- never man spake," did not inculcate this doc- (by the bye, a squeeze of lemon added to that, ough cure, for intemperance, is the same an- trine oftotal abstinence from wine, and they made a very lair Bucellas, sir,—a wine not tidote that must be used to overcome all the think that he taught all that it is necessary much called for now, sir;) and for my old 6i'otrn sherry, a leellt burnt sugar was the other works of the flesh, namely, the Gospel for them to know and to do. of Christ. The spirit of God which is imI believe the time will come when thing. It looked very much like sherry that parted to the believer through faith in Christ, drunkenness will disappear from the face of had been twice to the East Indies, sir; and, is the only power which will enable him to the earth along with the other sins which indeed, to my customers who were very parconquer and overcome in his heart and life, are the fruits olthat Spirit of Evil "that now ticular about their wines, I used to serve it the spirit of evil with all its works. Make a worketh in the children of disobedience," as such." man a Christian and he will become a tem- and by the same means too. The spirit of "But, Mr. Burley, was'nt such a proceedperate man without signing a pledge. Re- God is the only real purifier of the life, by ing of a character rather" generate and purify his heart, and his out- first regenerating the heart. Prohibiting a "I guess what you would say, sir; but I ward conduct will also become pure. It is man from doing evil, while the love of sin knew it to be wholesome wine at bottom, sir. impossible for a true christian to be a drunk- still reigns in his heart does him no good. But my port was the wine which gave me ard or for a drunkard to be a real christian. Although I believe that drunkenness the most trouble* Gentlemen seldom agrcs The efforts made to put down the great will disappear during the thousand years of about port, sir. One gentleman would say: evil of intemperance, by inducing here and happiness and peace which are drawing nigh, 'Burley, I don't like this wine; it isato heavy.' lighter.' there a few scores of men to pledge them- I do not by any means believe that during 'Is it, sir; I think I can find you selves to abstinence from intoxicating drinks, that time of bliss, the use of wine will be Out went a glass of wine, and in went a glass JOHN MARK. of water. 'Well, sir,' I'd say, 'how do you resembles the attempt to destroy a field of abandoned. approve of lhatV 'Why—urn—no; I can't obnoxious weeds by taking a wood knife and Honolulu, October, 1852. .' 'I understand, sir; you like an say hacking off a few branches here and there older wine—softer; I think I can please you, from the tops. You will never clear the field The Ways of Wine Merchants. sir.' Pump again. 'Now, sir,' says I, (wiping in that way. You must dig it up by theroots the decanter with a napkin, and triumphantly or you will never completely eradicate the ny johi» root., AuTHcn or it to the light,) 'try this, ifyou please. holding weed. Again, drunkenness is but one branch from ciißiaTMAa rianviTißK, PAUL PRY. of the tree ofevil which bears such a variety of "There, now, sir, to prove how much gen- 'That's it, Burley; that's the very wine; fruits. Striking off a few leaves from this tlemen bring another bottle of the same.' But one may be mistaken, I assure you, sir, as can't please every body the same way, sir. branch, or indeed cutting off the branch en- I, honest man, I never had but two sorts Some tirely will not destroy the tree. How often an gentlemen would complain of my wine in my cellar—port and sherry." of have that thousands do we hear the remark port as being to poor; without body. In "How! when I myself have tried your went one glass of brandy. If that did'nt angone, and thousands more are still going to swer: 'Ay, gentlemen;' says I, 'I know what the drunkard's grave; while.we might with claret, your" sir, my claret, sir. One is obliged will please you; you want a fuller-bodied, equal truth say that thousands are going to to "Yes, give gentlemen every thing they they ask rougher wine, Out went two glasses ofwine, the grave of the profane swearer, and many sir. Gentlemen who their money, and in went two or three glasses of brandy. pay of them tee-totallers. Total abstinence from for, to be served with whatever This used to be a very favorite wine—but intoxicating dajnks will not save the soul, sir, have a right they please to order, sir; especially the only with the young gentlemen from Camaltho' some persons seem to lay as much stress young gentlemen from Cambridge, sir. I'll bridge, sir." do so. upon it as if it would tell how it was, sir, I never would have' "And your claret!" you heathen When Christian Missionaries visit wines in my bouse, sir, but port and "My good, wholesome port again, sir. any Satan, of in the under dominion lands laying themlo be wholesome Three wines out, three waters in, one pinch the thick darkness of idolatry, they do not sherry, because I knote sir; and this I will say, sir, my port of tartaric acid, two ditto orns-po«der. wines, from to abstain a pledge round written carry the very— best—l could For a fuller claret, a little brandy ; for a idol worship, for the poor deluded people to and sherry allwere— England." in prorure lighter, more water." sign. No, they preach to them Christ cru"But how did you contrive about Burguncified,—they make them Christians, and they "Howlthe&esi:"' throw down and burn their idol gods of their "Yes, sir, at the price J paidfor them. You dy?" But to explain the thing at once, sir: "That was m;/ claret, sir, with from three own accord. Let the pure and elevating know, sir, that>l had'nt been long in to six drops ofbergamot, accoiding as a genmust fully be appreciated doctrines of Christianity business when I discovered that gentlemen tleman liked a full flavor or a delicate flavor. and acted upon by the majority ofany comknow very little about wine; but that if they As for champagne, sir, that, need be little there will of and munity men, of course 1 did'nt find some fault or other they would made myself." ofdrunkenness, sins to warn them against the appear to know much less—always excepting "How do you mean 'of course,' Burley? " profanity or idolatry. the young gentlemen from Cambridge, sir, of some jrpod that I am willing to admit "Lord, sir," said he, with an innocent, a temporal nature has been effected by means and they are excellent judges. [And here yet, waggish look, "surely every body makes of the total abstinence pledge, but I cannot Burley's little eyes twinkled in an humorous his own champagne, else what can become <f see what real benefit is done by making men commentary on the concluding words of his all the goosberriesl" temperate merely, unless they be made al- sentence.] Well, sir, with respect to my Making men tempe- dinner wines, I was always tolerably safe; together Christians. Mrs. Margaret Freeland, of Syracuse, rerate will not make them Christians, but only gentlemen seldom find fault at dinner; so, cently broke open the bar of Emnnuel Roscndale, make them Christians, and you need give whether it might happen to be Maderia, pale and destroyed its contents, because he persevered sherry, or brown, or" yourself no further trouble. • in defianoc ofher entreaties to sell her husband but "Whyjust now told me had you to you Gambling, in some countries, prevails whiskey, which made said husband abuse ny« two sorts of wine in your cellar." most brutally. She was arrested and family as great an extent as intemperance, and is true, sir, port and sherry. But this brought up for trial, but counter suits were brougbt quite as great an evil. But although all the was"Very my plan, sir. If any one ordered Ma- for selling liquor unlawfully, the citizens employmany respectable people in the world, who deria: From one bottle of sherry take two ing counsel for Mrs. F. He withdrewhis suit ai 4 an occasional habit of playing •re in the of wine, which replace by two glasses paid the costs. boards glasses game of chess, should burn theirchess — . — �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, " Swen ar ot. not at til; neither by heaven, for it it God'a throne, ■or by the earth, for it i. hia footatool." O ! awenr not by your God, vain rami! The miglitiert a'trength in frail Thy longest life is but a span— ; A brief a mournful tale. Be from thy lips hnaanna* heard, Nor oatha nor song* profane ; Rememberhe hath Maid the word, " Take not my name in vuio ! " nd swear n->t by the holy heaven! It iH the Almighty'a throne; Nor by the burning stara of even, For* they tire all hia own. O man ! arise at early day, L< ok mi the glorious aun ; Bwcur n-it! MM bow theo down and pray To him—the Holy One. Swear not by earth, the heauteoua earth, The limlatnol of hi" power! lie gay«- itM every glory birth, In the primeval hour. 1852. Thanksgiving. ., ,. ~ . Valuable Testimonial., 67 Whereas, we hare often received interesting and useful information respecting our whaling venue U, and their cruising grounds, from "Tas Fbjbnd," We, Kahkii ameha, King of the Hawaiian Islands, published by Rev. S. C. Damon, wa hereby authorhereby issue our Pioclaiuation, agreeably to former ize (in case Mr. D. resumes the publication of the paper,) the Captains of any of our ships which may custom, that, visit Honolulu, to make a contribution to Mr. D., of Wxkueah, the year now drawing to a close has live dollars, on account of the ship, for each voyage. New London, Oct 13, 1861. been crowned with numerous and great blessings to NbW London, Paul Havbn. I us as a people; peace and tranquility have prevailed Williams & Haven. L. C. Tripp. our Islands; throughout dangers from abroad havei Williams & Barnes. I. F. Terry. been averted ; commerce and agriculture have been Weaver, Rogers & Co. F. R. Whitnel. Qibbs & Jenney. in some degree revived ; crops have been good our Perkins & Smith. Miner, Lawrence Co. Reuben Fish. laws have been sustained; health has been generally Prink. & l'rentis. k E. Sawin. bestowed; religion has been prosperous and free—■ Bcnj. Brown's Sons. Edmund Allen. Chas. Mallory. Nathan Church. all of which, and numberless other blessings demandI Randall, Smith & Ashly, Mystic. from us as a nation, a formal and general tribute of PBROCLK AYMHTINE ING. > 1 ; ' Stonington. thanksgiving to that Almighty Being on whose favorf Chss. P. Williams. J. F. TrumbuU. all national prosperity depends. P. S. The above testimonial was voluntarily We do therefore, with the ndvicc and consent off started by the owners of whaleships in New London, Lint to the proud rebukes that roll our Privy Council of State, designate, andrecommend[ and was immediately signed by parties, representing From ocean, earth, and air; 40 out of the 62 vessels sailing out of that port. Lot the deep murmur* move the soul Thursday, the 18th day of November next, as a day of During To worship—not to swear. the trip of the publisher of the Friend to the general thanksgiving to God throughout our Islands, I'. S., it did not fall in his way to visit other whalO! swear not by the blessed One, and we earnestly invite all good people to a sincere and-1 ing ports, except Fair Haven, Mystic, Stonington, Whom God the luther gave— His well beloved nnd only Son, and New Bedford; but wherever he went in those prayerful observance of the same. A niuning world to kuvc ; among the owners of whaling vessels, there Done and passed in Privy Council this 11th day places was a general concurrence in the opinion expressed But weep that thou no oft has bent of A. D. worldly October, Hliriue 1862. this testimonial. Some of the owners in New before; A in Turn to thy Savior and repent— KAMEHAMEHA. Bedford promised to write their captains to encoursin Depart and no more. Keoni Ana. age the Friend. The publisher's stay in New Bednd swear not by thine own weak name ! ford was not sufficiently long to obtain a general For thou art but the slave subscription from owners r while for those names of Ofpain and sorrow, sin and shame, Information Wanted! owners, obtained in Fair Haven, the publisher is enOf glory and the grave. Respecting, George Gordon Gunn, who sailed from tirely indebted to Capt. A. Cox. Thy boasted body is but clay, Providence, R. 1., in the ship Cassander, Capt. King, It is sincerely hoped that this expression of opinion Born of the dust you tread ; Oct., 5, 1544. He is supposed to have left the ship on the part of the owners of whaleships in the U. S., And Botui a swift approaching day at the islands. Any information respecting his resi- will enable the publisher of the Friend, to prosecute bjha.ll lay thee with the dead ! dence, and if not living respecting his death, will be his gratuitous editorial labors without the depressOriental Clipper Line to China. gladly received by the Editor of the Friend, or ing anxiety, that at the year's end, he shall fall some We noticed in the San Francisco papers foreiome Richard Tape, Walpole, Mass. U. S. A. hundreds of dollars in arrears to the printer. time past, that a line of clipper ships was about to Respecting Orlando W.Flagg, belonging New Honolulu, Oct. 1, 1852-tf to \ be established between that port and China, by Salem, Mass., who has been about six years senNOTICE. Messrs. Ogden & Haynes, touching, on the out- man on board whale-ships in the Pacific. He is desired Andrew Bailey, a native of Westchester county, ward passage, at the port of Honolulu. This to communicate with his fiiends,or the Seamen's ChapNew York, can receive information in relation to an purpose has been carried into effect, and the clip- lain Honolulu. inheritance from his father, lately deceased, by apper bark Pathfinder, Capt. Macy, arrived at tf. Respecting Henry Dallas Powers, alias Henry plying at 11. 8. Consulate, Honolulu. this port on Saturday last, in 11 days from San Powers, who left New York about ago, and oo $s Francisco, being the first of the line which has shipped on board a whale-ship. If3 years he will call at Will a bound volume of the Friend, conbeen despatched. the Chaplain's Study he may hear good news res- taining purchase all the numbers published from Jan. 1860,to The P" came to an anchor outsido,rccruited, pecting his friends. " the last number, Oct. 19,—and pay for one year's and sailed again for China on Tuesday morning. The next vessel will be the clipper bark Fanny Respecting Covencll N. Kendrick, belonging to subscription of the paper, sent to the United States. Major, anew vessel of 350 tons, which was to Hamilton, N. Y. He has been absent about 14 SEAMEN AND STRANGERS.—The Seasail from Sau Francisco about the 10th inst., to be years from home, but was heard of some 6 years ago X men's Chapel is open for Public Worship every Australia. Should this notice fall under his obin succeeded in a fortnight by the Black Scjoall. servation, he is requested to write Prof. at 11a. m., and 7 1-2 p. m. Seats Free. Kendrick, Sabbath, We learn that this line is to be composed of six Rochester, N. V., or the Seamen's Chaplain, Seamen belonging to vessels (of all nations) visHonoiting this port are invited to call at the Chaplain's vessels, two of which are now building in the lulu. United States, and that they contemplate making Respecting Wm. Vanderpool of Oneida Co., N. Y. Study, where they will be gratuitously supplied with semi-monthly trips to China, and return direct to He is supposed to be on board some whaling vessel copies of the Friend and other reading matter. It will be most convenient for the Chaplain to receivt ."Sin Francisco. Should this arrangement be in the Pacific. At one time he assumed the name of calls from Seamen between 2 and p. m. carried out, it will afford a fine opportunity for Peter Haslchurst. Should he visit Honolulu, he A weekly religious conference and prayer meeting passengers to this port, in a class of vessels which may hear some good news by calling upon the Seais held on Wednesday evening at the Vestry. Seawill, under ordinary circumstances, make the pas- men's Chaplain. tf. men arc particularly invited to attend. sage in from 11 to 15 days, and with very littledePublic services at the Native Churches, on the SabConsulate of United States, ) tention. bath, commence at 9 1-2 a. m and 2 1-2 p. m. Sept. 1852. Honolulu, 23d, ) The abolishing of tonnage dues on all vessels The Seamen's Beading Room is open at all hours S. C. Damon; bringing merely passengers, has reduced the Rev. ofthe day. Strangers arriving and havinglate foreign Will in please publish you DisAii the Friend Sin, charges on vessels of this class touching at this thefollowing papers, are respectfully Invited to aid inkeeping said NOTICK. port, to a merely nominal rate, and that for serviInformation is wanted of Thomas E. Reed, who room supplied with useful reading matter. co» actually rendered. Besides, ships can here landed at these islands from the whalcship Ganges Donations are respectfully solicited for the supprocure wood, water, stock and vegetables, dis- of Nantucket in November 1848. He is about 25 port 0/ the Chaplaincy, and the publication of the charge and ship crews, &c, with every facility years of age, 5 ft 10 inches in height, blue eyes, Friend. An annual report of all donations is made to the Am. Seamen's Friend Society in New York. that can be asked in any foreign port. fair complexion and brown hair. His occupation is person contributing $50 is entitled to become a We are glad to welcome this new clipper line, blacksmithing. Address J. Alcott Reed, Athens, Any and hope it will prove the precursor of a line of Greene county, New York, or U. 8. Consul, Hono- Life Director of the Society, and $20 to become an Honorary Life Memler. Truly your's, steamers, which the wants of commerce in this lulu. E. H. ALLEN, U. S. Consul, part of the world will most surely demand as soon NOTICE.—AU vessels engaged in the illicit importation of spirits or wines, ale and per H. A. Patterson. as the Panama Railroad is completed. We adother spirituous liquors, are liable to seizure, and on nure the energy that thus "takes timeby the foredue proof, to confiscation and sale. The masters and ward top," and wins for itself The Friend, Bound, theresult it aims at. supercargoes of vessels so engaged, shall, moreover, Would there was a little more of this spirit among May be had at the Chaplain's Study, in separate all their aids, co-operators and abettors, whethw the business men of this community; and then we years, or all the old series in one volume, from 1844, and on board such vessels or on shore, be subject to s fine should see plantations springing up to meet the including seven years. of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS each, and imadvances of commerce, which can only prosper as Also, Volumes, including this year, bound, up to prisonment until paid. O. P. JTJDD, agriculture furnishes it the means.—Polynesian. the last number. 3-tf Minister nfFiawcaa — — . rpo * TAKE �68 THE FRIEND, 1862- Japanese Arrived. Codfish and Halibut. Who is humbugged?—Our wine drinking Capt. West, of the "Isaac Howland," We have heard several masters of whale gentry sometimes represent our teetotaller* informs us that on the 15th of April, in N. ships assert, that, codfish and halibut are to as a weak minded and humbugged portion «>i lat. 31° and E. long. 160°, about 300 miles be found, at various places, in the North the community, because they prefer pure If. N. £. of Guam, he fell in with a Japanese Pacific. As this is a point of some interest, water to the deleterious mixtures prepared Junk. It was small and destitute of cargo. prospectively, to the trade and commerce of in the shape of Port, Sherry and other desOnly four persona were found on board. It this part of the world, we should be glad to criptions of wines. Taking a different view did not appear that any had died. They obtain more definite information upon the of this subject we commend to the special had evidently been a long lime without much subject. perusal of our readers, tho " Ways of thw food, being very much emaciated. Their Wine Merchant," published in another colonly remainidg food waa a little oil. As English Ex. vessels.—If the masters of umn. Ah, who is humbugged, the tee-totalnear as could be ascertained the vessel had any of the numerous whale ships in port are ler or the wine-bibler? If London winebeen out of her reckoning forty-nine days.— able to report any later intelligence respect- dnnkers cannot rely upon the purity of their At the time of the discovery, the tiller was ing th*) English Ex. vessels in the Arctic wines, alas, what must not our Honolulu lashed, and the ahips's company seemed to Ocean they are requested to do so imme- wine-drinkers sip down! have given themselves up to die. Capt. diately, either to the editor of the Friend, " Ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise." West took them on board his vessel, judici- or to H. B. M. Consul General. Donations for the Chapel.— In most ously administered nourishing food and they To a Correspondent. of the world, it is the custom to Calcuparts soon recovered their strength and spirits.— received a communication late We have signed Having taken from the vessel a few spars, " the hat " at the close of the public "Bible." our come services on the Sabbath, for the religious If will correspondent Capt. W. set her on fire. It ia not yet determined what will be done with them. Two forward with his name, we shall not hesitate purpose of defraying the expenses of lightof them Capt. W. would be glad to take to frankly and openly to reply to his question ; ing, sexton's services, fee,—that practice America, and if some vessel about to cruise but we will add, that we are not accustomed has never been adopted at the Bethel in in the vicinity ofthe Japan islands, will take to do even a good deed under the influence Honolulu. It has been thought advisable to rely upon voluntary donations. We hope the other two, it will be a good and satisfac- of threats. our sea-faring friends will bear this in mind. tory arrangement. Next Temperance Meeting, The Chaplain will be happy to furnish those Is not the time approaching when the Will be held at the Bethel, on Friday ship masters with blank subscription papers, inhabitants of the Japan islands will be Nov. at 7 brought within the sphere ofcivilized nations. evening,The the sth, half-past o'clock, who are disposed to aid the Chapel and"the public, generally, invited to at- Fria/id," among their respective crews. Our P. M. Where is the famous U. S. Japan Expedi- tend. special thanks to those ship masters who have tion ? We hope the new administration will set so good an example. When ships have not prosecute the enterprise. It is important.— "Not all Imagination." been successful, we should be far from enOur whale ships deaire much to visitthe ports "Good evening, brother Skipper, come, couraging any subscriptions to be taken up of Japan for supplies. let us make a call upon the Chaplain." Whatever amount is given by a sailor we Seamen do not fail to write Home. "No, not I; he has never invited me!" desire that it shall be purely a free gift." " It is gratifying that our "hint" to sailors Suppose he has not, neither has he invited Those who subscribe for the support of the " about writing to their parents and friends, me, but he has called on board my ship, Friend, can receive the value of the subdoes not pass unheeded. One remarked to and I feel bound to return the call! " Ah, " scriptions in copies of the paper. us, I am going to lake your advice and how is that! " " We would acknowledge packages of write to my mother." Others are doing the " You oannot suppose the Chaplain, while same. This is right and praisworthy. We a hundred ships are in port, will find time to late San Francisco papers, per Helen Mahope not a sailor will leave Honolulu with- seek out and personally invite every shipmas- jor from James Ludlow, Esq., of San Franout improving the opportunity of communi- ter. If he calls on board our vessels, and cisco. cating with his friends. If sailors write now invites our men to the Bethel, that is all we The New York World's Fair. they may reasonably expect replies in the can reasonably expect; besides, if he calls The Directors of the World's Industry spring, or one year from this time. upon our quarter decks, or visits our cabins, have selected a plan for their building. It is a enquiring for us, are we not bound to return Greek Cross, with a dome over the intersecHonolulu Post Office. tion. Each diameter of the cross is 866 The present arrangement of the Post the call?" feet long and 149 feet broad, and the dome so, I'll think of it." Master is excellent for whalemen. *In diis 130 feet high. There are in the building " Perhaps recting their friends to write, let them request " The truth is, we must not expect too 11,000 square feet of space on the ground that the name of the ship be inserted, in as much, no more than what is reasonable. floor, and 52000 square feet in the galleries. It is estimated to cost $195,000. The much as each ship has its box." Numer- There are more than an hundred ship masbuildtng is to be entirely of iron and glass, " ters in port, and many are strangers to our and ous letters have been received at the post is already advertised to be opened on office directed to the care of the Seamen's Chaplain; now if he visits all our vessels, the 2d of May, 1852. The other plana are very beautiful and ingenious, but the DirecChaplain, but he has not takes them out, be- that ia enough! " tors are confident they have selected the cause the prospect of their reaching their They say that fish may be carried best. destination is more sure, by allowing them to alive any distance by putting on them a good remain. Emigration. coating of compact clay, wet with salt wafer, Private accounts stale that great numbers and it with ice. In way this surrounding Consul worn. Hilo.—Major Thomas Milsee swimming in the fish-monger's are preparing to emigrate, in the next few may you ler, now residing at Hilo, has received the tubs at Paris, fish brought from the coast of months, to California, from all parts of the appointment ef U. S. Consul for that pott. Denmark. United States.—s. F. Herald. �69 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER. 18&2. Original Whaleman's BY ONE OF A few remarks in a late Number of be expended here, and be thrown into circulation. We also learn that a portion of the stock will be Blackwood's Magazine, by John Bull, about reserved to be taken here. Song. THEM. Has a love of adventure, a promise of gold, Or an ardent desire to roam, Ever tempted you far o'er the watery world, Away from your kindred and home. With a storm-beaten captaia, free-hearted and bold And a score of brave fellows or two, Inured to the hardships of hanger and cold, A fearless and/oily good crew? Brother Jonathan. Such a work has long been needed at tail port eighty Whoever will be Presiden , however, where there are, (as at this moment,) from " a hundred ships at one time, many of which the United States will hold on the even tenor to in crippled and leaking, from contact with of their way—increasing every day and every come the ice and other casualties, in the northern ocean. hour in material prosperity, augmenting in The well known energy of Mr. Benson is suffipopulation and resources. They will not in- cient guaranty for thedespatch, as well as the sac terfere in the affairs ofEurope, notwithstand- cess of the enterprise. A. B. Howe, Esq., is the, Have you ever stood watch where Dingo's bolds hores ing all Kossuth can say; they will not again agent here, with full powers to begin operations : attempt to surprise Cuba, under cover of a and he will soon be reedy .to contract tor timber, work. Creole revolution, till a morefavorable oppor- labor, die, for prosecuting the contemplated by the that it is We also learn with the Sandtunity. They will poquette same parties to send out a large dredging-machine wich islands; push their feelers into the open and pile-driver, both to work by steam, and to apfar as the narMexico, shell of and so oyster ply for a contract to widen the harbor and remove rowest part of the Isthmus, feeling a destiny the mud and rubbish towards its mouth. This is which compels them thither. They will flat- needed quite as much as the rail-way, and we ter and court the Canadians, who hate them; hope it will be undertaken at once. when the mighty right fly seen the foam Have you construct railroads and canals as highways The great number of vessels that visit this whale, annually, many of which undergo more or his lair, in attacked for enterprises of all kinds; settle, populate, port, Thas boldly less repairs, renders it highly probable that the inWith a terrible blow of his ponderons tail, cultivate, develop wild districts and undis- vestment will yield a large return. The fame Seat the boat spinning up in the air; covered resources; display many ofthe best saved by vessels in comparison with the old methOr where the feir isles of the evergreen glades and many of the worst features of the Anglo- od of heaving out, will be immense, as well as the Are teeming with dainties sorare. Saxon character, with here and there a touch labor and expense of repairs and will doubtless Have you ever made love 'neath the cocoa's shade To the sweet sanny maids that dwell there ? of all the different nations which they are secure the new enterprise all the business where can be employed. absorbing into themselves; and in the end, I a railway And have you e'er joined in the boisterous cheer We are not, as a general remark, in favor of before causes magnitude disjunction, believe, far the heaven's blue dome through Hinging monopolies ; but in cases like the present, where When rich in the spoils you had purchased so dear, or corruption produces decay, will become, heavy outlays are contemplated in which private You hoisted your topsails for home, one what they believe themselves to be now, parties would not be likely to engage unaided, we Or when the dark hills of Columbia rose of the greatest people that the earth has ever think the government does well to encourage the From out the blue waves of the main, seen." introduction of capital for the public good, and the Have you e'er realized the unspeakable joys, benefit of the whole group.—Polynesian. Of meeting with loved ones again ? Loom up from the Antarctic wave. Where the snowy-plumed Albatross merrily soars O'er many a poor mariner's grave ? ■ Have you heard the mast-head man sing out there she blows," Seen the boats gaily leave the ship's side, Or the giant fish writhe 'neath the harpooner's blow, While the blue-«e* with crimson was dyed. ; a Telegraphs in India. Cuba Annexaton Question. Let those who delight in the comforts of home, The first line of the telegraph ever atLate papers, clearly indicate that the And the joys of a warm fireside. the public India was for tempted open in Who deem it a peril the ocean to roam. service on the Ist day ofDecember, 1851.— Cuba question is becoming an absorbin In the cots oftheir fathers abideIt extended from Calcutta to Kedgree, on topic in the U. S., we copy the foliowin But not a day nearer we reckon our death. Though we daily sport over our grave. which route there were two miles of river from the California Times and Transcript Nor sweeter they'll slumber the green sod beneath, crossings. A Calcutta paper remarks :— of Oct. 8. Than we in the boisterous wave. , i " "This triumph of science holds out to us The news that the Creoles were arousing ORIGINAL TEMPERANCE HYMN. the early prospect of being able to establish again, preparatory to a second attempt to a daily communication between the various "Lead us not into temptation, but deliver us authorities in Indiaandthe centre ofauthority throw off the yoke of Spain, haa raised ye from evil." another excitement throughout the Atlantic in London. While Europe is advancing Southern and Western States. The order Common Metre. with telegraphs towards India, India should of the "Lone Star" has been formed, ani To shield thee from temptation's power, be advancing with her lines towards Europe. from Maine to Louisiana, hundreds are en Trust not thyself alone, Lest in some weak, unguarded hour The following is a list ofcandidates for the rolling their names One of the most influ ential papers in New York, the Courie Presidency : Ye find your courage gone. Franklin Pierce, Democrat, New Hamp- and Enquirer," together .with the New Tor O, pray for aid to shun the way shire ; Winfield Scott, Whig, New Jersey ; " Sun", are in favor of this new movement That leads to guilt and crime, Daniel Webster, Union Whig, Massachu- end the former journal says that 15,90* And never dim bright reason's ray setts ; J. P. Hale, free Democrat or Aboli- Americans are now ready to assist the Cre In revellings and wine. tionist, New Hampshire; W. Goodell, oles, and that ample funds are on hand to carry out an expedition. Simultaneously straightout Abolitionist, New York. For dark and fearful is the spell will take place this day (No- with this, Senator Douglass has declare! The election That weaves the vicious chain, himself, in a speech at Tammany Hall, isa vember 1.) Then watch and pray—O, heed thee well; favor of the annexation of Cuba, which was Marine Railway. Let reason hold the rein. received by the multitude with overwhelmin After a year or two of negotiation, a definiapplause. has been made for the immeditive arrangement Oh! stronger minds than yours or mine ate construction of a Marine Railway, with a Moreover, we learn that Yucatan is abou Have idly made theirboast, ship yard, foundry, &c. die, at this port. By this to apply for admission into the Union. This We've seen the chain around them twine agreement, the Hawaiian government has granted together with the propositions of the Sane Till every hope was lost. to A. G. Benson, Esq., of New York, the site to wich Islands, and with the decaying cond Why should we boast ? We're daily taught the West of the Custom House, in fee simple, tion of the whole Mexican Republic, clearl from the slip to the lime kiln, where lumber.is points to wonderful changes during the next By lessons such as these. now stored. The said Benson gives a bond, as a four years. Our every path with dangers fraught, guaranty on his part, that the work shall be comThen pray, and never cease. M. P. pleted within two years, and this government Williams, wife or vet gives him an exclusive privilege for twenty Death or Mas. New Clirrsa Line.—A regular line of years. ArosTLE os* Polynesia."—A few days French clippers is about to be established It is intended that the work shall be of the since it was our painful duty to announce the between Havre and San Francisco. The first class, and sufficiently large to take up, with decease of the wife of the late Rev. John construction of these vessels progress with ease, ships of 800 tons, in ballast; or ordinary Williams, missionary in the South Sea issized vessels without discharging their lower lands. On Wednesday, all that was mortal great rapidity. The first of theline, measur- hold. The smitbery and foundry department will of her waa consigned to its last restingplace ing upwards of 1000tons, and fashioned after also be on a large scale. the Istest and most perfect models, is to leave The entire outlay will probably reach $75,000 in Abney Park. The funeral waa strictly Havre early in January. or $100,000, a considerable portion of which will private.— Christian Times. " — " �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. 70 depravity, for the loss of whose souls their Steam Vessels, (whether propelled by Padcoeval professors of Christianity will be held dles or Screws) shall within all Seas, Gulls, accountable in the day when "the sea shall Channels, Straits, Bays, Creeks, RoadBOYNFTHEM up its dead." And what kindly greet- steads, Harbours, Havens, Ports, and give of whalewhat are our Of the thousands attend his arrival in port, bearing with Rivers, and under all circumstances, beings men composed ? Are they, as many would the fruits of his long him arduous toil, tween sunset and sunrise, exhibit Lights of teach us, the offscourings of society; a vile which will soon furnish theand means to pander such description, and in such manner, as is unlettered host,the impersonation ofobscenity to the pleasures of his nominal employer, the hereinafter mentioned, viz:— whose delight is profanity, and whose manfVken under Steam. —A Bright White merchant who has for long years reprince as to them fit asare so render ners corrupt to bestow a mite from his hoarded at the Foremast Head; a Green Light Light fused sociates for the viieat brutes in creation? Did thousands with to the on the Starboard Side; a Red Light on the a view to conducing those of our religious teachers, and others, temporary comfort of those men who freely Port Side. who take such a considerate interest in the the and flow1. The Mast Light is to be visible best of their life the spent years welfare ofthe poor benighted sailor" who er of their strength in'contributing to his at a distance of Head at least five miles in a datk knows not a God, nor regards the teachings with a clear atmosphere, and the Lanworldly comfort and luxuries. Lonely and a of a Divine Savior—did they ever, I say, as- stranger Jie readily falls a prey to the host night is to be so constructed as to show a unitern sociate with a crew of men but lately launchof who "lay in wait seeking whom form and unbroken light over an arc ol the crimps of waters"in expanse quest the"wide ed upon may devour," and who under the title of horizon of twenty points of the Compass, beof the spoil which has enriched so many of they boarding, furnish poor meals and poorer lodg- ing ten points on each side of the Ship, viz., our ease-loving fellow-mortals, and built up ings, from the loneliness and sad cheers of from right a-heud to two points abaft the more than one city, fair to look upon, along which he is fain to seek short-lived pleasures beam on either side. our Atlantic sea-board? Have they ever too often bought with pain, in the deceittul 2. The Green Light on the Starboard side that close connection with in a month passed embrace of down to is to be visible at a distance of at least two enabled them tojudge death." Is her "whose steps lead a "green" crew,which is almost miles in a dark night, with a clear atmosit that such the strange of the early character of that much-maligned course adopted by the sailor? Do phere; and the Lantern is to be so constructuniversal even months our Or after class of seamen. seek the irresistible cause which thus ed as to shew a uniform and unbroken light of the treatment and privations which would we to impel him to ruin? What mother over an arc of the horizon of ten points of prove a "fiery ordeal" to the most indomit- seems is there who would not scout the bare idea the-Compass, viz., from right a-head to two our missionaable spirit in existence, have abaft the beam on the Starboard side. ries in foreign ports found them unwilling of a sailor, presuming to intrude himself into points Port side is liketo hearken to the "way of life" orregardless the society of her family circle? As soon 3. The Red Light on the would to fitted so as to throw its light the she think of a her wise be in viper nourishing of the welfare of their immortal souls? Have bosom. What female but considers herself same distance on that side. our preachers of the Gospel, either at home 4. The side Lights are moreover to be fitor abroad never been gratified by the marked grossly insulted by the address of a common —one who has to eat ted with screens, on the inboard side, of at sailor, the misfortune attention bestowed upon the words of truth the bread earned by constant exposure and least three feet long, to prevent the lights expounded by them from the safcred desk, by the hard-visaged sons of old ocean, to whom bitter privation. His total exclusion from from being seen across the bows. the hallowing influences of all respectable W7ten at Anchor—A Common Bright Light. sermons areas angel visits, "few and far befemale society is the rock upon which has Sailing Vessels. —We hereby require that in often have observed they tween?" How all Sailing Vessels when under sail, or being been wrecked the a hopes'of many brightest a sailor the mark of decorum, which unfortuLasciviotisness and in- towed, approaching or being approached by nately is not characteristic of all landsmen? youth of promise. stalk hand in hand to overwhelm any other Vessel, shall be bound to shew beDost thou think, oh! fair lady, whose lot has temperance unconcious the youth on his first return from tween sunset and sunrise a bright light in been cast amidst pleasures over which no sea. With no kindly voice to direct him, such a position as can be best seen by such has cast a darkening pall, of sadness cloud need we wonder that he is lured from chasti- Vessel or Vessels, and in sufficient time to that those who daily undergo trials of which sobriety to be plunged into the whirl- avoid collision. thy wildest imagination never conceived, who ty and of evil passions, from which if ever he All Sailing Vessels at anchor in Roadsteads pool thousand dangers to a are incessantly exposed or Fairways, shall be also bound to exhibit from the least of which thou wouldst shrink rise, it is but the shattered wrrck of the once fair barque which sailed on the summer morn between sunset and sunrise, a constant bright with wild terror, dost thou imagine these men the Mast-head,except tvithinHnrbnurs to have been ushered into existence full grown, oflife under such favorable auspices. Pon- light at der or other places where regulations for other well who seek the sailor's O.'ye this, knowing not the ties which bind a son to his turn him aside to experience I he Lights for Ships are legally established. ye welfare; to its home? or a child early sainted mother, only The Lantern to be used when at anchor, Bethink thee, fond mother, how many a cold comforts of those who regard him to the glitter of his gold. Let him both by Steam Vessels and Sailing Vessels, is struggle it would cost thee to part with the according among you the comforts of a home and to be constructed, as to shew a clear, good bright eyed boy who stands prattling by thy find the example of Christians, and the work of light all round the horizon. knee, or nestles fondly in thy bosom; for him We hereby revoke all Regulations heretowhen he was far upon the deep, blue sea, regeneration long sought for, will have commenced fore made by us relating to Steam Vessels exand from Father in in your earnest, blast, thy heart would tremble at each rough hibiting or carrying Lights; and we requite which now serves but to render thy happy Heaven may you receive the reward which (hat the preceding Regulations be strictly home doubly dear. Remember how many your kind actions on earth have merited. carried into effect, on and after the Ist of a an iron breast throbs to the pulsations of We have been requested by Her Britannic August 1852. warm heart, which cherishes in its "holiest of Given under our hands the Ist day of May, holies" the recollections of that kind mother, Majesty's Consul to insert the following: 1852. HYDE FARKER," who in youth gazed on its possessor, no less Admiralty Notice respecting P. HORNBY. fair than thou now viewest thine own fondly Lights to be carried by sea goin By command of thoir Lordships, child, haply doomed to brave the storms of "W. A. B. HAMILTON. vessels to prevent passions, and buffet with the'waves ofadverHere follow Diagrams to illustrate the working of Collision. his transit o'er the of life to the sea sity, in this mode of fitting Lights, which we cannot insert. haven of eternity. Dost thou marvel, oh! but they may be seen at Her Britannic Majesty's Conunspotted one, that the sailor lured by temp- By the Commissioners for Executing the Of- sulate General. Directions for Fitting the Lights. tations and snares away from the paths of re- fice of Lord Hi«;h Admiral of the United ligion and virtue, never deigns to offer up Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Sfc. The manner of fixing the Colored Lights is his prayers and blessings to the God to whom By virtue of the power and authority vest- to be particularly attended to. They should christians should pray. Bethink thee of the ed In Us by the Act 14 and 15 Victoria, be fitted, each, with a screen of wood, on long years spent away from nil redeeming in- Cap. 79, dated 7th Aug., 1851, we hereby the inboard side, in order to prevent both befluences, with no kindly voice to beckon him require and direct that the following Regula- ing seen at the same moment from any direction but that of eight a-head. away from the evil allurements of those wick- tions be strictly observed:— ed associates, his predecessors in crime and Steam Vessels. —All British Sea-going This is important, for without the screens For lbs mend. Whalemen. " �THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. . 71 Dexter Alex. Quinn (a principle first introduced with this plan) however, than for the improvement to have Ebenser Fred Corey James E. Toben any plan of bow-lights would be ineffective become known to us under circumstances Littleton John C. Silvester C. Winnphany as a means of indicating the direction of that might have rendered it fatal to our actu- Koswell M. Edwards Freeman E. Ryder al supremacy as a naval power. George Gibbs Ward Eldred steering. Isaac H. Wins; Henry F. Worth This will be readily understood by a refH. Shaw James Charles T. Taber The House of God. erence to the preceding illustrations, where Tncker Edmund Burke Benj situation it will nppear evident, that in any EbineserF. Nye BYMRSL.SIGOURNEY. H. Samuel H. Whiteside Rich'd Rowland James H. Wicks in which two vessels may approach each othA day in thy courts is better than a thoueand." Franklin Toby Albert A. Butts " er in the dark, the colored lights will instantconiecrated Hail, ipot! Job Hathaway Henry B. Crocker Here would I choose my lot ly indicate to both the relative course of■ 1 J. Spooner Lenard B. Farnham Of Babbath praise, Wm. each,—that is, each will know whether the[ Untilhis icy hand Frederick King Andrew P. Rismore Who fHts this mortalband, other is approaching directly or crossing the Nathan H. Mantu John Ryan my days. Shall close This inbows, either to starboard or to port. Francis W. James Silas Cattle Oh, holy men of prayer, Abner Tncker Thomas D. Ackermaa timation is all that is required to enable vesLet me your worship share, E. W. Kempton Thomas Merry sels to pass each other in the darkest night, Until I see Gecrge Gibbs Isaac Neston Yon hosts in glorious light, with almost equal safety as in broad day, And angels clothed in white— Thomas Worth George Taber company: goodly and for the want of which so many lamentaJones A Rich'd Brown Benj. F. Leonard S. Gifford Wm. T. Wood ble accidents have occurred. Until my raptured ear James Hillman John A. Soule Kternal song* shall hear, Patterns of the lanterns to be carried, and , With harpings blest j John Allen Abraham E. Davis mode which the screens are to be in of the And in the church above, Horace Nickerson David Walker is love, Whose ritual fitted, may be seen at the Custom Houses of Charles Cowing Stephen Macomber Find perfect rest. Ebeneier Jenny the principal commercial ports of the United Nathaniel Brailey James F. Daniels List of Letters at Capt. S. Spencer's Store Thomas F. Caswell Kingdom. C. P. Hewston James Munrow James Powers Warren Aihu By command of their Lordships, Abraham Brooks Wm. R. Smith Joseph Symons W. A. B. HAMILTON. Pcleg S. Wing David G. Kirby Lemuel C. Wilber George McNeil Gifford Esra Note.—The system of night lights laid James Window Benjamin W. Tilton Edward C. Remington Abner Tucker James Hamilton down in the above regulations has been Abrahem W. Pierce Eben Peirce John 8. Andrews Jonn D. Waxfield Geo. A. Tripp Wm. Davis adopted in Her Majesty's Service, and by Henry A. Slockcr Seth Nickerson William A. Sherman Ava Spence the Governments of the principal Foreigni James B. Lawton Merril W. Sanbon George Swain John H. Perry Thomas B. Hathaway Maritime Nations. James Smith Albert M. Keith Edward Nickols Stephen Devol Fred Otto Charles E Cottle Horace Nickersoa Thomas W. Johnson Eliha Fish Antony Jacinth James S. Nye From the London Weekly Newa and Chronicle. Edward J. Howland J. Manuel Veasa Syras Dick Wm. H. Mitchell James W. White American Inventions. Ebeneier E. Nve David Lymen Robert 8. Howland Jabei N. Pcitce Wm. P. Crany Capt George Gibbs The Americans are evidently getting the Isaiah Chase Wm. T. Kahoon Dexter Belling Henry H. Snyder James E. Bennett start of the majestic world, and one of them, Ehen Cook James Geo. McKemie W. Hyde Franklin Toby Gideon Anthony Mr. Ilouiis, whose cognomen bespeaks an l'Mllip Russell H. Omey Phillip Henry Obcd Cathcart Reynolds Wilba P. Mancheste origin sanctified by the chime Bow-hells, or, George Norton Hugh Fletcher Michael Baker 3d George W. Lewis William Peats at all events, is sufficiently Anglo-Sa,xon to Hcnj. F. Wing David Fisher Wm. D. Gifford George P. Taber Stephen Kcmpton spare our humiliation, has vaulted into the Nathan B Heath Edward Gormley Reuben T. Thomas Geo B. Sherman throne consecrated by the genius of burgla- John I*. Carr Lenord S. Gifford James Dansell Jose B. Da Carmava Jeremiah B. Carey Goodman Roberts ry, as King of the Picklocks. But Mr. Antony Jason David Cochran Albert N. Keith William J. Bennett Job Macomber Hoims is not merely the destroyer,—he is1 Andea A. Clark Geo E. Howland Joseph F. Dodge Ford Fisber Stolen Jasin the inventor, or the prophet who representsi Andrew Stubbs Elisha Clark Pardon Williston the inventor, and he picks the locks of hisi Amasa F. L. Holbrook Timothy Davis Oliver Thomas Winship Lisson John McDacdaniel L. Bates predecessors only for the purpose of introdu- Robinson 8. H. Gibson Wm. F. Jones Nathaniel Fales Geo Cook Joshua B. Winslow Wm. E. Roth cing an American lock, which is to defy the George F. Chadnick Wm. Swain John W. Smith James 0. Comorons Thomas W. Phillips manipulation o[ the most accomplished art- Daniel Halsey Rich'd Norton Wm. J. Taber Geo E. Howland ists. Then there is Mr. Colt, with his " re- C. H. Canfield Samuel F. Davis Peter Brunmell H.Clifford -Thomas Charles B. Hathaway volvers," which are to change the art of Charles N. Raynes Edward F. Littlefield Stephen L. Thomas Charles Taber war; McCormick, with the "reaping maEbeneier Dexter Henry Elsworth Lyman N. Williams George Michael Charles S. Spooner Valentine Parker chines;" Powers, with his Greek Slave;, andI Leonard S. Gifford John Case J. B. Brooks Charles Uownes Hudson Winslow Stevens with his magic schooner, triumphantI John H. Perry James T. Eldridge over the naval architecture of England, in- Lyman Wing LIST OF LETTERS IN THE LETTER-BAG OF Hudson Winslow Joanas O. Conner cluding the Lords of the Admiralty and alll Benj William H. Higgins ELIZA ADAMS. Gibbs F. 1 the "old fogies" at Somerset House. Robert Mills Jabei N.Pierce Peley W. Gifford 8. Nickerson These victories, however, from their very Capt. Anderson Geo Carell Cyrus Ripley H. Pease Sherman F. Phillip Rich'd Gould James D. Linton nature, may prove evanescent. They arei J. O. Connor Taber Pardon E. W, Kempton C. H. Hagar the conquests, if not the accidents, ofa sea- Adolphus Jersey Thomas W. Thompson Thomas Sandford A.P. Bisemore Manuel A. Peaae son, and may soon be thrown into oblivion James F. HathaWay Emery Chapman Finney 8. N. Thomas A. Peaae by some still more brilliant discoveries or in- James S. Winslow Benj H. Osborn Thomas N. Russel W. Reynolds ventions of our own countrymen. It will doi James B, Traves Wm. Glass C. Cook James Moroe James W. White some of our artisans a great deal of good to John H. Pease Littleton C. Wiapenny Richard H. Fisher Daniel A. Delaney Bariah C. Manchester PhiLnda Smith E. A. Lace be brought to these countries, after growing.Joseph' Geo W. Breck Charles Butler Joseph Lues indolent and incapable, under a system of SvlvannsFrancisco Ezra Stnalley Paine S.S.Ripley D.Cochranprotection and exclusion. The yacht build- Henry Eyres Goodman Roberts Alfred Look Peter Pease ers, in particular, we are told, went on in Jonathan D. Howland Capt. Peaks C. Jcrnegan J°hn|Dunham Frekeriek W. Luce • C. Merchant their old way, after the wave-principle in yndrew J. Cary Henry Tew " Henry S. Gifford Capt Clement James Darnell Thos G. Lambert the construction of vessels had been demon- James Monroe John H. Seward C. Manter Theodore Winpenny strated by English mathematicians, who Christopher P. Gardner Andrew J. Allen James A Norton T. M. Pease were, as usual, treated by the pig-headed Phillip W. Slocum Edwin Coffin J. W. Smith II O. Adlington Rundell Rich'd Thomas Allen F. Richard Gould 8. L. Parker practical men as visionary theorists. The Eliel Fish Edward T. Henckley T. C. Courtney F. O. Botch Americans adopted the improvements Ebeneier F. Nye Eraatas B Perkins sugS. W. Crosby W. p. Manchrster gested, and have, accordingly, beaten us to Paul E. Davis Hiram F. Richardson Frederick Fish W. H. Procter our heart's content, on our own element, and Hallet G. Winslow Allen R. Wilber William Earl G. Jernegan Samuel Slocnm in the presence of our own Queen, in those Edwin P. Thompson William Cottle D. W.CofSa Ebeneier Jenny waters that have always been sacred to the Edwin N. Clark Rhodes G. Spenser J. A. Lnce John W. Leanord J. W. Fob tor E. C. Almy H. Jernegan maritime gbry of England. Better this, George E. Davia Lather Little H. Nickerson F. P Cole. . '• . - ' , , " . �72 THE FRIEND, NOVEMBER, 1852. DIED. Killed by capaizlng of a boat, Angu.t S7, Edward Seotea, of ■aw Tort, and belonging to akip NaTigainr. Draw and, la Anadir sat, 14 July. WUHaaa BoMnana, baton* nag to Kobert Morriaon. Eillad by a what*, JaneIStb, Jamna Seaeore, ofUrn. William Ho lofUke W. am the Onaagn nf Pair Haran, Tkoaasaoa. and ahlpped on board lb* Wan. Thoaapaon, at Honolulu, ta MARINE JOURNAL. PORT OF HONOLULU. Arrivals. mscMASTaias Am ah Harriet Hold*, Rowland. Am ab Valparaiso, Saaitb, Am bark Isabella, Wood. Am clipper bark Messenger Bird, Doaae. Am sh Alexander, Bnah. Am brig Noble, Robertson. Hamburg brig Lina, Denkar. Haw bft. Catherine, Thop. Haw *cb William, Parke. Am ship Charlea, Andrew.. Am ahip Comoro. Scudder. Am bark 11. T. Ilartlett, Heeron. Haw. brig Baltimore, Paly. Haw. brig Wilhelmine. IS—Am ak Fraaces, Swain, 1000 wh, mooo bone. Amah Henry Knealaad, Viaal, 60ap 1800 w 10000 n. ML •* Am ah Alfred Gibbs, Jenny, HSo wh. ISOOO bona. Am bk Arab, Until, 1600 wh, 98000 bone. ffcod at ana, Mar ttk, on board bark, Me. Wenattoa, George Am bk Delta, Weeks, 5o ap. iloo »h, 14uoo bono. earriaoa, (colored) aativo of Virginia. Am bk Kajah, Fiaker, 395 wh, 5,500 bona. On board strip India, Aag. IStb, oi cooaumption, John Wade Am wb ab arctic, Oollett, 7orp, 1600 wb, 25000 bona. of Eoibury, Maaa., aged 94 yean. '• Am bk Alice Frasior, Taber, 1900 wh. Oa board abip Mary Aan, Dallman, Oct. 10, Maaaal Y. Am ah Dover, Haven., 85 ap, 1300 wh, 19000 bone. " Cooper, of Wentern teiae. 'Am ah Splendid, Smith, 9500 wh, SSooo bone. PORT OF LAHAINA. So ap, llou wb, 7000 bona. Oa board ship BanJ. Tackar, Sanda, of conaumption, Aaron " Amahbk Coaaack, Sluoum, Fr Salamander, Hardoy, 1500 wh, 90000 bona. Mayhaw, of Long lalaad. Arrived. i550 wh, 16000 b. Oct. IG—Am sh Washington, Palmer, 100 ap, 9400 wh, 90,e00 "w Bremen ah Ay Heincken, Geerken, In Honolulu,Oct 3S,at the Prench Hotel, Capt. Chubchill 2000 24000 bone Tntiedoe, Middleton, wh, Am Ilk bone thia aeaaon. aaantoc of the Amartonn what* ataip Cicero." 44 Am ah Corea, Hempatend. 1730 wb, 92000 bone. 18—bk Awaahonk Lawrence, 1500 wh, 15,000 bono. 41 Am bk Martha, Tooker, 9250 wb, 30,000 bone. 44 ab Mi In, Soule, 150 .p, Hso wh, 17,000 bone. 44 Am ah Junior, Hammond, 800 wb, 14,000 bone. 44 ah Champion, Ripley, 60 ap, 9000 wh, 30000 bono Married. 44 Am sh 44 sh New England, Pendleton, 1900 Dromo, Starr, 19uo wh, 6,000 bone. wh 97000 bou* 44 Am ah Catherine, Hull, 1500 wh, 2o,ooobone. 44 ah Miiia., Oa beard the abip Charlaa, Oct. 26th, by Rev. 8. C. Damon, 2ioo wh, 15,000 bone. Wisidbridge, 44 Am bk Neptune, Alleu, 38 ap, 750 wh, 8,000 bone. 44 Am sh Vineyard, Coffin, ."».<> 9100 wh, 39000 bona. Mr. Jaa. F. Hammond to Mia* M. C. Spooner, boUl formerly of ap, So—Amah Pacific, Peaae, 170 ap, 000 wh, Jo,ooo bone. 44 Am sh Erie, Blaekmore, 80 Now Bedford. sp, 2400 wh, 35000 bone. 44 Am ah Electra, Clark, 5o ap, 1400 wh, 90,000 bone. 19—Amah Herald, Slocum, losu wh, 15000 bone. In Honolulu, Nov. I, at the raaidenca of Mrs. Doweett, by 44 Am ah Alice, White, 55 ap, 1000 wh, 15,000 bono. 14 Am ah Indian chief, Ha ]2000 »h, Mooo bone. ley, C. DowMsrbabbat, Eaq.,to Mi,. K.J. Ear. 8.0. Damon, M. 44 Am ah Trident, Tabor, 4o ap, 1500 wb, 16,000 bone. 44 Am ah Laucaater, Almy, 15u sp boo wh, 12,000 b..ne utt, both of Honolulu. 44 Am ab Nautilus, Seabury, 260 an. 44 Am sh 7o HSooo wh, 23000 bone. Fish, ap, Montreal, 44 Am ah Lagoda, Tobey, 4o ap, 2400 wh, 35000 bone. 44 Am bk Gen Scott, Smith, l&oo wh,2500 hone. 41 Am ah Wm. Wirt, Fisher, 1500 wb, 95,000 bone. 44 Am sh i4oo America, Hsher, wh, 16000 bone. 44 Am ah Corinthian, Stuart, 120 ap, 400 wh 6,000 bone. 44 Am bk Antelope,Potter, Passengers. 7o sp, 100 wh. 44 Am ah Jefferson, Hunting, 25 ap, 9800 wh 33000 bone. 9o—Am sh Newbury port, Lester, 9200 wli 22,000 bono. By ran Csiun, most Boaron—Mrs. H. 8. Howlaad, Mr.. 91—Am ah Thus. Nya, Almy, 135ap, 650 wh, 5,000 bone. 44 Am bk EtigenW, Pendleton, 2000 wh, 9000 bone. r. Andrews and child, Miss M C. Spooner, Mr. 8. H. Dowsett 44 Am ah N.F. Talmadge, Edwards, 4o ap, 900 wh 8000 91—Am sh Alert, Holies, 76 so 1800 wh 95000 bone. bone. 44 Brem. sh Republic, Austin, 1250 wli, 44000.b0u«. 44 Am ab Hobomok, Stetson, Bno 44 wh, 600 an, 6000 bone. Am ah Lydia, Worth, 9o sp 1900 wh 99000 bene. 44 Am ab Gladiator, Turner, 100 ap, 3800 wh 60000 bone 44 Donations. Am ah Betsy Williams, Pendleton, 190 ap 1350wk 44 Am bk Ml Wallaaton, Barker, 1800wh. 24000 bone. for Subscription on board the 99 Am sh Triton 2d, White, 700 wh. 44 Am bk Italy, Rowley, 1100 wli, 10000 bone. 44 Am ah Levant, Cooper, 140 pa 900 wh, 12,000. 44 the Seamen's Chapel, (seats free) supported by graAm sh Cowper, Fisher, 1600 wh, 2ouoo bone. sh John Howland, Ta\lor, -00 wh, 8000 bone. bk Black Warrior, Harden 4o ap 1050 wh 14ono k tuitous contributions; and The Friend, one thousand Oct. 93.—Am 44 Am ah Cliaa. Carroll, Chapel, 1350 wh, 17000 bone. OcL 23.—Am 44 Am Bh Livei|»Hil 2d, Swift, 1505p9950wh 30000 b'na 44 copies of which are distributed gratuitously among 14 Am ah Niagara, Clough, 3*Joowh, 60000. Sally Anne, Andrews, 200 sp, ISoowh, 16000 b. 44 Seamen in the Pacific Ocean. Chilian ah Peacadore, Heath, 5o ap, 600 wh, 11000 b. 44 44 Montezuma, Benjamin, 4o sp 1500wh ISoo b'n* 44 Am ah Navigator, Fiah, 60 ap, 2100 wh, 34000 bone. 44 44 Hunuville, Smith, Uo sp, Use wh, 20000 b'ne roa ckiul NAMES. von rnnnn. 95.—Am ah India. Stranburg, 1300 wh, 18000 bone. 44 44 Nimrod, Corey, Ho I ap, 1400 wh, 9ooou bone. 44 Am ah Parachute, Baaton, 1900 wh, 13000 bone. 44 6 00 Am bk Fortur.e, Davis, Do sp, 1000 wh, 5600 bone. Ship Gideon Howland, 44 ah Orouinbu, Johnaon, 31 api560 wh 27000 bone Am 44 Majestic, ah Am Hon 16000 bone. Percival, wh, Capt. Jernegan, 6 00 44 • 5 00 lire ab Republik, Austin, 1950 wh, 14000 bone. •' Hellespont, Manwariog, 700 wb, 10000 none, '* Hre ah Otaheite, Weiting, 150ap, 2800 wh, 40000 b. 2 SO 2 60 44 J.Richmond, • Julian. 1800 2oono bone. Cleveland, wh, 4 Am sh Sophia Thornton, Young, 150ap 85ow 19oob. C. R. Bryant, 25— 44 Marcia, Wing, 3*o sp 19» wh 15000 bone. 2 00 2 00 44 M'Ginley, 65 an 9900 w, 3.3000 b Robin Hood, 44 Splendid, wb, sp, 110 1000 H-Tute, Fisher, W. 111000 bona. '*" Benj. Tucker, Sanda, 800 wh, 19000 bone. 2 00 44 44 Natchez, Hall, 15 sp, l„oo wh, 8000 bone. 44 B. T. Vincent, 2 00 Fr bk Aaia, Lelievre, 800 wh, 10000 bone. 44 Allium, Jenks, 180 sp 1300 wli 16000 bone. 44 liar ab 1800 95000 bone. Orion, lie, wh, Fr 44 00 A. Malar, 1 Fr sh La Tour dc Pin, Smith, 2600 wh, 2uooo bone. 44 Am sh Canada, West, 1000 wh, 10000 bone. 44 .Am ab Isaac J. N. Pease, Howland, Wirt, 3200 wh,40000 bona. 1 00 1 00 44 Am bk Prudent, Nash, 3o sp, 1100 wh, 18000 bone. 44 Tamerlane,Shocklev, 300 sp, I«oo wh 16000 n. '4 Bart 44 00 C.N.Norton, 1 Am ah Enterprise. Jernegan, 135 ap, 900 wb 14000 b. 44 Goanold, Heustis, 4o ap 18,V> wh, 30000 b. '• 44 Am bk Robt Morrison, Norton, 140 ap 1350 w 90000 b 44 T. D. Peaae, 1 00 1 00 Am ah Cambria,Cottle, 1700 wh, 2200 bone. 44 Am sh Cor. Howland, Crosby, 9o ap 1800wh 30000 b. 44 Albion, Soule, R. Henderson, • 00 1500 wh, 25000 bone. 1 96.—Brit ah Rhone,Dennis, 9o sp, 700 wh, 10000 bone. 44 Com. Preble, Laniphire, 2o sp 2900 wh 28000 a. 44 E.F. Skinner, 1 00 1 00 Am ah E.neraid, Jsgger, 190 sp 2360 wh 34000 bone. 44 44 Sealmry, 23m> wh, 26000 bona. Mononjrahela, 44 Boston. 1 00 • • Anton*, " Charles, Andrews, 142 da from Scotland, Smith, 9200 wb, 3onoo bone. 27— 44 44 «* Maaaackuaetts, Bennett, 100 ap, 1300 wh, Hazard, 400 sp, 9500 wh,35000 bone. 11. F. Hatch, 1 00 1 00 Minerva, 18000 bone. 44 George and Mary, (ireen, 1500 this season. J. Ascension, 1 00 97.—Am sh Good Return, Wing, 150an, 1350 wh,Soooo b. Cleared. 44 4 Magnolia, J. A. Derby, 2100 35000 bone. Cox, wli, 1 00 Oct. 25—Am sh Alert, Bolles, for Honolulu. M* Rowan, Tripp, 115 sp, 400 wh, 6000 bone. 1 00 444* • C. Addison, 1 00 44 4 Isaac Howland, Win, for Honelulu. M Comoro, Scudder, 147 from Boston. 96.— 44 Julian, Cleveland, for Honolulu. T. B. Holt, 1 00 2 00 44 Julian, Cleveland, 1800 wli, 95000 bone. 44 Milo, Soule, fur llonoluln Van Lectures, 60 1 00 • 28.— M Edwards, Mosher, 2o sp J9oo wh, 18000 bona. 44 bk Packet, Am Canton Howland, 75 sp, 1500 wh, P. Mc'Caae, 2 00 20000 bone. 1 00 Stuart, 1 00 14 PORT OF HILO. Am ah New England, Pendleton, 1000 wh 93000 b'ne J.W.Baker, 1 00 44 Alert, Holies, 75 sp, *150 wh, 95000 bone. Arrived. 44 1 00 " Isaac Howland, West, 3200 wh, 4Sooo bone. Aug. 11—Am sh John and Edward, Cathcart, 130 ap, ifo >i F. Chandler, M Nimrod, Corey, 100 ap, 1300 wli, 98000 bone. F 99.— 6 00 9500 bone. Ship ARCTIC, 44 M Awashonks, Lawrence-, 1500 wb 18000 none Sept. 12.—Am sh Mechanic, Corey, 900 wh, 9000 bone. Ohas. W Gellett, 5 00 6 00 44 30.— 1600 wh, 11000 bone. Franklin, Phineas Fish, Vessels in Port. 2 60 2 60 44 Ontario, Lamb, Oct. B.— Brown, 5o ap, 9000 wh, 90000 bone whalbba. 44 Mary .Albert O. Look. Dallman, 100 ap 1350 wh 18000 a. 1 60 1 60 Am bk Black Eagle, Ludlow. ■■— Ann, Am bk Arab. Snell, 13.— 44 Navy, Norton, 5o sp, 1600 wb, 94000 bone. 1 00 1 00 Am bk Mary Frazier, Haggerty Am .Vlpheus Chase, bk Dell 1, Wonka. ,8 Benj. Tucker, Sands, 800 wh, 13000 none. Ichabod Bartlett, 44 • 1 60 1 60 Am ahip Eliza Adams, Smith. Am bk Rajuh, Fisher. Rodman, Allyn, 1000 wh, 15000 bone. bk Concordia, French. Am ab Arctic, Gellett. 44 Almira, Alden Allen, 1 60 1 60 Am Jenka, 150 sp, 1300 wh, 16000 none. Haw. brig Juno, Corwin. 44 Am bk Alice Frazier, Taber. Vernon, Little, 3o sp, 1200 wh, 18000 bone. 1 00 Henry A. Delano, • 1 00 Haw. brig Magdalene, Long. Am ah Dover, Havens. 44 Enterprize, Jernegan, li*.— I3ssp »7o wh, 11000 Thos. H. Burgess, 00 00 1 1 Am ah Hunter, Holt. Am ah Splendid, Smith. 44 44 Geo. Washington, Edwards, 17 wh's,9oooo bL Am bk Coaaack, Slocum. 44 44 Pioneer, Frank Taber, 60 60 Am ab Enterprise, Swain. Billings, Buo wh, 14000 bone. ah Zone, Parker. Fr ah Salamander, Hardoy. 44 44 Newton, Sherman, John Fuller, 60 60 Am 1400 wh, 16000 bone Am sh South America, Walker.|Bre sh Ay. Heincken, Geerken 44 Illinois, Covell, 4osp, 90.— Marshall D. Briggs, 2500wh, 00 00 3oooobon» 1 1 • Am bark Bayard, Graham. Am bk Tenedoa, Middleton. 44 Venice, Harris, 120 sp, 1300 wh,20000 bona, Am ah Corea, Hempstead. 44 44 Fboßnix, Brewster, W.C.Vinton, «0 60 Am ah Franklyn, Lamb. 1750 wh, 20,000 boue. sh Moctezuma, Tower. Am bk Martha, Tooker. Thomas Haskell, 60 Am ah 92.— bk Harvest, Spooner, reported full. • 60 Am North America, Mason. Am ab Junior, Hammond. 60 Joseph Gooley, 60 Am ah Cicero, Churchill. Am ah Catherine,Hull. 60 60 Am ih North Star, Brown. A. Jackson, Am bk Neptune, Allen. Ma. Editor.—Will you please acknowledge a doAm ah Warren, Smith. Morris Fortes, Am ah Pacific, Peaae. 60 60 Bre ah ah Electra, Clark. Hanaea, Huaing. nation of $10 from 44 A Friend," and $10 from Doct. Martin Adams, 60 60 Am ah Abram Barker, Norton. Am Am ah Alice, White. Hoifman for the benefit of the Strangers' Friend SoPeter Van Buien, 60 60 Am ah Pocahontas, Diaa. Am ah Trident, Taber. ciety. Charles Ransom, Mas. W. Newcomb, Nile, Conklin. Am ab Nautilus, Seahuiy. 60 60 Am sir ah Uncaa, James. Am ah Lagoda, Tobey. Cornelius Canty, Treasurer S. F. S. 60 60 Am Am bk George, Stevens. Am Bh Wm. Win, Fisher. Cornelius McLauthlin, 60 60 Am sh Mary Ann, Dallman, Am ah Corinthian, Stuart. Timro Cleaveland, -76 76 Am ah Veeper, Birch. Am ah Jefferson, Hunting. A Present.—The Boston Poet says the sh Hoogly Morae. Am ab Thoa. Nya, Almy. Ship "Florida," 6 00 • • 6 00 Am ah Jamas Am Lues. Edward, Am ah N P Talmadge, Edwards book-case which the and Ship Mary of England is Sasan," 6 00 Am bk Globe, Handy. ah Stetson. Hobomok, Am about to present to (he Emperor of Austria 7 00 Am eh Wm. Tell, Tabor. Capt. Soule, Am Bh Gladiator, Turner. bk Am Brighton, Daniel Miner, "Dover," Weaver. bk Wallaaton, Am Ml Barker. will cost 50,000 dollars. If she would 1 00 Am ah Ocean, Swift. Am »h Triton tad, White. Friend of the Friend, 6 00 Am ah City, Eldridge. him the New ah Levant, Cooper. worth one dollar Am Kneeland," ah Cloud, Mr. "H. 1 00 Am Francea, Swain Am ab Niagara. Clough. and give him 49,999 dollars to read it, Henry ah Kneelnnd, Mr. Parsons, Catherine, Am Am Tripp Vinal. ah Roman, 3 00 Amah Alfred thero Gibbs, Jeaney. J might be some prospect of improvement in Son of a Sailor, 1 00 • H7> Tb« what* ship, reported above aa arrived, art also la the Capt Havens, "Dover," • 6 00 young man. port. " "" "" " " " , - -- - - ---- -- - -- -- - --- -- - -- - - - -- -- - -- - „ - -- -. --- -- ... - -, - . •• »« • " " " " " ' " " " ' -- ' "' " " ' Queen Testament, give' � 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 (1852) 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 - 1852.11.02 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1852.11.02