https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/6b3e67bdefcca6cf281425acf93149d4.pdf 53014a91acf372cc4dcd76cf6f188efb PDF Text Text FTHE RIEND. HONOLULU, FEBRUARY I. 1855. New Series. Vol. IV, N«. 2 CONTENTS OF THE FRIEND, FEB. 1, 185S. Inauguration, K«meh»rneh» IV, Royal Appointment, - - foot Woman* Gratitude, Hurnelaland, The Praying Bailor Boy, Biography of Sir John Franklin, Reliceof Sir John Franklin, American Sailora, Historical Sketchea, Funeral of Kamehameha 111, Will of Kainehameha 111, Remarkable Evente, Hub»criptiona and offeringa, Marine Journal, fee., ... - - -- - - '* '5 - - 3fyit £iHitttiiu HONOLULU, FEB. 1 lfi .. Give me riches ! I'll command Every spirit in (he land— But the meanest beggar'a door Will be abut again.t liie poor ! Spite of all youaay or do, What la false cannot '>-• true For, when all ii said and done, Truth and Falsehood are not one the Sabbath, in the eyes of this nation which, lO* After many days of constant rains,] less than a half century ago, was sunk in Sabbath morning, January 28th, dawned idolatry and superstition. It is our firm bemost charmingly. The wind came around lief ihai the Christian element is more influand from the North, blew most refreshingly. ential among the Hawaiian people, than any It was a most lovely morning. The mounother people on earth; most certainly the tains were clothed in robes of unwonted, freshchristian element is clearly appareut in the the air seemed so pure and balmy, ness ; history of this nation during the last twentyiliat it was invigorating to inhale it. Our five years. town was quiet and orderly, as our Sabbaths The views which we have here expressed well ordinarily are, in Honolulu. Groups of of are not entertained by us along. Scores dressed Hawaiians thronged the streets, on us, with sympathize people in Honolulu fully their way to and from their respective churchalluin view of the scene to which we have well es. The foreign community, too, was or custom pracbe the ded. Whatever may represented, in the house of God. There at tice in other ports, it is not the custom scene, was to be witnessed, however, one Sabthe upon to sail vessels Honolulu, for that marred the Sabbath's holy rest, and bath. Those vessels which do sail, on that which it peaceful quiet; it was a scene to be the day, form the exception. Long may pains us to allude and which we would gladly period, before we shall be compelled from refruin from describing. The incident, to our sense of duty, as the conductor of a pubwhich we refer, was the sailing of three yeslic journal, devoted to the advocacy of Chrisoat of our port on the Sabbaih. similar events. The highest art of knowledge is To jive to man the high, at bliss And highest Wis: the man attains Who o'er himself serenely recgns ; And to his neighbor freely dealsreels. The love which lor liimsclf he ; Time ia precious beyond price Paal—fiirgolien, lades and dies Future—all in darkness lies ; Time ia precious beyond price ! Old Series, VOL. XII. I WORDS OF WISDOM. From the Chinese. TaiK.LATio ny Da. Bowalnn. ! Present—like an arrow Blea; 9 ; When the waters are serine, All ia moat distinctly seen ; llul when violently shaken, All ia broken and mist.ikenWhen the heart is free from care, All la like the chrystal clear ; But, midst wuilings, »««.. and wranglmgs, All ia darkness and entauglinijs. When the wine hath reached our heart, All the hidden secrets start. He whowith himself contends, Struggles for the noblest ends; Passion's promptings thus eubduing. Peace, and truth, and right pursuing i But when with another, strlfo Plants with thorns ihe path or lite, Misery in the conflictlurks— Evil thoughts, and words and works . We are gratified to notice the removal of U. S. Hospital from the centre of Honolulu, to a far more suitable and airy position, The near the Mission-part of the town. and evebuilding now occupied is convenient ry way adapted for the purpose. Dr. Lathrop deserves much praise for the neat and cheerful aspect which be has given to the establishment, by furnishing new beds and bedding, and new furniture throughout. It always affords us pleasure to see Jack in anyj way made more comfortable. I lir , tian principles, to allude to cc represented respectively, EngHow much happier individuals, famince, and the United States. Here vessels, nations and the world would be, lies, c national vessels, representing, one were they universally to render obedience to ig Protestant, and another the leadthe command; " Remember the Sabbaih day, ilic nation of Europe, and the re and keep it holy." me, the Great North American Re A Sensible Reply.—Some years ago, say, oasting of its pre-eminence as a 1843, the U. S. Fiigate, nation. These vessels formed a about November, arrived Sabbath morning ed fleet," holding a positive corn- "United States!" of Honolulu, and came to anthe Decalogue in defiance. As jff the port officer was immediately sent on \as was loosened to the breeze, it chor. An arrangements for exchanging virtual declaration to the inhabi- shore to make customary salutes. At the moment the these islands, the Christian Sab- the arrived, the Governor was at day we do not respect." Those messenger a messenger was sent to notify ad all pledged the Hawaiian Gov- church, and that every thing was ready for banging that they would defend it against him, "21 guns;" but the old Governor relawless filibusters, who might come away "To-morrow, I'll attend set the laws of this Kingdom at de- plied, "Apopo;" was this reply from giving So far till, in defiance of a law older than to it." it was well reArmstrong, to Capt. that of any kingdom on earth, they Ufi our offence appreciated. and ceived port ! It is a circumstance which it is diffishould that these vessels for, In the short address of His Majesty, cult to account to viocombination seeming this on the of his inauguration, as he stood day have formed we have resided as of the Church, there >u a Long steps upon the late the Sabbath. on these islands, a period of more than twelve reference of this nature, that the Lord's peowas very years, we cannot recall a single instance that ple were his people ! This idea the naa vessel sailing under the Hawaiian flag, left gratifying to the religious portion of ec, » the to ■°»J referring In port on the Sabbath. How humiliating to tive population. "tbislooM remarked, an old pious Hawaiian his lawitness the representatives of old and estabas if Kamehameha IVth would annex lished Christian nations, thus openly violate th kingdom to the Lord's Gremt Kingdom. \ " _ • �10 I THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 1555. InaugrKtaiomnehoI af V. of his mild and amiable disposition on the ago for Her Royal Highness the Priaseas \'htoria Kaxakvday following the (uncial of the late which he was horn. LU, to lie Kiiliiiiu IvW, To-day we begin a new em. Lot it one of intng, his successor was duly inaugurated.— creiiied civilization—one of decided be Wii.i.iam L I.kk, Io he Cluoio/hrof the Kingdom. progress, in'he ceremony of the inauguration took place dustry, toniperanco, molality and all those virtues; boon Asa, (.loos Vcu.no,) Mi„i<>rr the Interior. of which mark a nation's advance. This is beyond t the King* Chapel, at J-2 o'clock, January a critical period in the history of our counRom.ur Ciiieoins Wii.i.n:, Minister Fortii/n 11.jdouhi of tith. The large church was crowded to its J try, but 1 see no reason to despair. We have seen -latini,.*. (most capacity, while thousands were as- the tomb dose ever our Sovereign, but it docs not bury out hopes. If we are united na one individuali Ih.i-iu H. Ai.i.kn, Hssastsra/ frrtsnrr embled around the building. Prayer was in seeking the peace, the prosperity and independRicu vr.n AjussTaoxo, Vfinitter of I'iMirlmtrmUea. ITered !>y the Rev. Mr. Clark ; the will of ence ,d our country, we shall not be overthrown. The Kiiliina Sni took the oath required by the Con[is late Majesty was read in both Hawaiian The importance of this unity is what 1 most wish to impress upon your minds I. tus ho one and stitution, which was administered to Bar Bejel Highid English. After which the oath of office we shall not lall ! ness, i.y the Chancellor of the Kingdom, the Honorable On on/ part 1 shall endeavor to jive you a mild,: William 1.. Lee. is duly administered to the king by Chief and liberal government, but at BODM time OUS istice Leo. Then lollnwed the dclivei v, by sufficiently vigorous to maintainthe tho laws, secure! His M Jetty then addressed His newly appointed MinHis Majesty, of I he following addresses, to you in allvour rights of persons and property, and isters in the following terms too feeble to withstand the assaults of faction. I his native subjects and to foreigners. After not On your part I shall expect you to contribute your: Gummas —On nailing yon to the high posts yon till. I propose to mnkes tew remarks, with the church, and while sianding upon! liest endeavors to aid me in maintaining the Consti- respectively the. request that you will hen- tiieni constantly in mind. tution, the our laws, In- First, let me impress and upholding supporting c steps in front, the King also addressed the dependence. open y< a the iiiinoi tsnos of unity el' action, for I oomatlsr it impossible for ISessbled multitude. Truly it may be said " A few remarks addressed on this occasion to thepurposeond business ef go eminent to be effectively oarrlerlsot, :tt dignity, propriety and decorum, charac- you, the foreign portion of the assembly present,l nnle-s there exist n great unanimity of feeling among not be inappropriate. it- "Hi-eis. 1 in.c liuson you, beeiuse, I thought that Imay You ri/.ed nil the performance*. have all been witnesses this day to the i tuiiel by one eumtuoo policy, your delibera" Una car Ifrnaii o K'-aoe I Maui o Kama .' Oa/iu solemn oath I have taken in the prosonoeof Al tions would be frie from suspicious reserve, and your mighty God and this assembly, to preserve invio- actions all lend to one end. In a Cabinet divided into Kuihcwa! Kqmti o Main! In the providenoe of «i id. and by the will of his late the Constitution, This is no idle oercmony. (actions, differing .1, i io I inieiit il points of policy, 1 pi toe no confi ho.; and sliould I find mine thus te Majesty rCamehaainha 111. this day read in Tho ©institution which I have swan to maintain could divided, I sheii'l tool it ray duty to reorganize it. Ism >vi bearing, I have been oallod to the high an.l has its foundati in laid in the deep and iim that my government, if any power vested in sponsible p union of the Ohlef Rul ar of this no- principles of Liberty, Justice ami Banality, and me can oed attain tli..t object, shall he respectetftbr its honthese, other, am and none to Be on. I guided in est ,v in eiaeicn v. Unsupported by these two pillars, deeply s insibla of the imp irtanoc and by I hope I is SBCflsrtuuM of the great trust committed to my the administration of my Government. As the no kingdom safe 1 desire every part of the maof shall hands, ami in the ihsc'iargo of this trust, 1 shall ruler endeavor, with the chinery of government to move in unison; this people, I to subserve aside by tliu Uoostitutiea and laws which I have blessing of God, to seek the welfareof m\ subjects, the great purposed tor which it was intended; and to be just sworn to maintain and support. It is not my and at the same time to consult their wishes. In eonduoteu with tie: striotest economy. Though young. wish to entertain you on the present occasion with tlir.se endeavors 1 shall expect the hearty co-opera- with the help of God t shrill cndeivor to be firm and remises fi>r the lutnre; but 1 trust that tion of all classes—foreigners as Hell as natives. faithful in the execution if the high trust devolved upon f my cover will shew tint 1 have nut His Majesty Kamoliuinelin 111, now no more, was me, and never let my feelings, uj a man. overcome mv 1 to the bead of this nation to oppress pre-eminently the friend of the foreigner; and lam tlatics as a King, tram all my counsellors I desire it, hut on the ci< tr.iry to cln"-r and bless happy in knowing bo onj >\ id your confidence and ifrank and faithful a I Ice, sod tboas who advise me at when I some to my end, F may, like Affocuon. He opened his heart and hand with a honestly, hue nothing to too; while those who nmv my conli lenoe iuid I■. is mors Anna personal j Chief whose funeral we yesterday cele- royal liberality, and gave till be had little to be- abuse than regard &v the public good, have nothing bs from earth amid tho hitter lamentation stow and you oat little to ask. In this respect I interests to h ipe. him, cannot to but pie. though I may fiUJj One word iii reg I to the nominations for office which hope equal ■ d, the generous, the kind hearted Kims- far behind I shall follow in his footsteps. [according to law it becomes yen- duty to make, and I now no m.iro. Our met Chief lias fallTo ki.cl and generous to the foreigner, to hi.c done. i.;. y< i»r c on] ii ites lie recommended b) " be though deed be atiil lives. lie lives in trust and confide in him, is no new thing in the a' lea t these qu ilill.'atiou—'knotty, temperance, inof his people! tie lives in the liberal, history of our race. It is an inheritance transmit- dustry and ad ipUtiou to the places they are to till ; anil tnd Mm lieinlieent measures which it was: ted tons from our forefathers. The Founder ol i.:l them I.c men in oh..a you see good grounds for plas pleasure to adopt. Mis monuments our dynasty was ever glad to receive assistance and cing c.niidi nee. May Buooess crown your efforts and after years apet us on ov. ry sidi. They ra iy be ■ ml'advice Irom foreigners. His Successor ii a deviarob. the school bouse and the bail of Jus-j ting from the policy of his lather, listened not only prove my judgment in calling you to otliee. io security of our per; ins anil property; [to the voice or a missionary, and turned with Ids At the same Pri y Cc unoil, it pleased His Ma's.-lv to in tne peaoj, tlio law, tho order an.l >ral pros-:[p ipls to the light of Christianity, but n ! linsi the o) i I.c the following appointments : con parity that prevail thttiughout tho islands, tieI wishes of the nation left his native land to seek M. Kkkoanaoa, Qorernoraf Oahv. was the friend of the Mik.i.iinana, tin: father oil[foradvioe and permanent protection at a foreign his people, and so long rts a Hawaiian lives hie' Court. Although he never returned olive, his visit P. Naihoi.ki.ja, Qooornor of Maui. memory will he oheriened! i Ishows plainly what wore his feelings towards the P. Kamoa, Governor of Kmuti, Jty the death of Kamehamoba 111. the chain that':people of foreign countries, f cannot full to heedj His Majesty farther appointed IT. ('. Parke to be cunai us back to the ancient days of Kamohameh* ; tho example of my ancestors. 1 therefore say to Mu-s.'ial of the Hawaiian h!a o/... I iias been br Icon. Mo was the last, child of that 1the foreigner that he is welcome. He is wclcomo great Chieftain, but how unlike the lather from Ito our shores—welcome so long as ho conies with] The King also announced to the Council, that those whom he sprung. Kamohameha I was hunt for the | the laudable motive ol promoting his own interests who were to form llii Privy CounoU of stat,, would in which he lived, the age of war and ol o m- ;and at the same titm respecting those of hi.s n tigh- receive special Commissions SO seen as they could I.c set. Nobly diJ befulfil the destiny for which he ter. But if he comes here with no more exalted prepared by the Ktthiaa Nut. was created, that of reducing the islands from a!;1motive than that of building up his own inton sis, state of anarchy and oon-tant warfare to one of ;at tho expense of the native—to seek our confidence I Ataspeai.il Privy Couaail ordered by the King on peace and uuilv under tlio rule of one King. With only to betray it—with no higher ambition than ;tho 18ih, it pleased iI: s Majesty te make the following the accession of Kuuiohamclia If to the throne tho that of overthrowing our Government, and intro- further appointment, viz : tabus were broken, tho wild orgies of heathenism ducing anarchy, confusion and bloodshed—then is His Royal Highness General Prince Kasikhamkha to abolished, the idols thrown down, and in their ho niost unwelcome ! | be CSffSsSsWasii,In lieu of P.iki, A. resigned. place was set up tho worship of the one only- living •'Tlie duties we owo to each other ONreciprocal. truo God. His was the era of the introduction jFor my part I shall use my best endeavors, in hum-1J i.VKA Kiki.ikai.am, Chotrnttttff Hawaii. anil ol C-jiriaiianity and all its peaceful relianoo on the Great Ruler of all, to give youj He issued Royal Com mis-inns to those who are t<i form influences. llo|!hlo was burn to commence tho great moral revolution'la just* liherol and satisfactory government. At] Hie Privy Council of Stat". Wlth llia rei time 1 shall expect you in return to assist «llld ho performed hisl'[the same ~s"* i ihe ago of Ktunolnmicha cycle, «"' 111 was that of 'me in sustaining the Peace, the Law, the Order and At the special Privy Council of the 17th, it pleawd progress and of Überty-cf R,h,l(.]B and of civilian- Ithe Independence of my Kingdom." His Majesty to make the following military appointtioii. us a Constituti n and fixed laws; liei gave ments, via: he secured the people in the title to their lands, ROYAL APPOINTMENTS. and removed the last chain of oppression. His Royal Highness Piince Kamkiiamkua to be Oris, cave He a voioe in his councils and in the making of At a special Privy Council, held by the King, onLeras' Commanding-in-Chief. laws by which ihey are governed. Ua was a Tueedaj the 16th instant, it pleased His Majesty to make! Roiusbt CiucHTOX Wtujk to be Secretary at War at national benefactor, and has left the impress the following appointments viz : [Polynesian. On the : laving X ■ ' ' '' : fm ' I' : . �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 11 1855 Mr. Iwe mourn that so many Turn themselves, bodyi|of his family was even more limited. The A Poor Woman's Gratitude Britand soul, by intemperance, it is a source of mode of cooking food among these people rs of his orations before a (•oiigh, in one ish audience, related the following incident. [unfeigned rejoicing that there are some, at similar to that o' the Sandwich Islanders, and We doubt whether Iroin any one of the beau- least, who are firm and decided never more jis thos described: tiful and costly gills, of which Mr. (irtuah has " They bake their food in an oven or shalbee'n made the recipient, li oin admirers ol his to "touch, laste, or handle" the vile poison. low hole dug in the ground, in the bottom of iwhich a Halftone is laid, embedded in mud, genius and philanthropy, any one has more and »hen it is sufficiently- heated, the coals than this testimonial Home Island. deeply touched his lieait are taken out and,several layers of leaves of the poor Edinburgh Human. Said he : Among the myriad islands which dot the spread on Hie stones, after which, the yams, a with lately, While woman Edinburgh, in surface ol the South Pacific ocean, is a little phiiutain, batuniu, etc., are carefully laid in, " two children called upon dm, utiil though very island about ten miles in diameter, I) mg near poor, insisted lh..t I should accept a present the Fegee group, called Hot tie Island lis and a layer of leaves laid over the whole, which is quickly covered with earth. By 'While climate and of a white handkerchief, saying production are nearly similar to you wipe the sweat from your brow, when those of the Sandwich Islands. Its inhabi- this means the steam is confined and vegetayou are ■peaking in this cause, let it remind tants ore dark cnmplexioued, and are ssid to bles cook in a very short tune. When taken fiery bed smoking, and eaten with you that you have diird the tears of my [be lbs most ferocious and savage of any in ,out of the milk of (lie young cocoanut, ihey cannot be house.' " Until were can pronounced a bad dish. very lately they (Polynesia. A correspondent ol*the Picluu Cftrtm5C7* We clip the above tribute to Mr. nibals. icetf, writing from a whaie ship in the tropics, THE PRAYING SAILOR BOY. (aough from a late paper, and would express The Cornelio was ■ good ship (said one of jgives the following description of a visit to the wish, that he might go on drying up the tiiese interesting people for the purpose of pro- the West Indi chaplains of* the Seamen's Friend Society,") but nt one time we (cored tears of 50,000 nioie in Great Hiitain, 50,- curing wood, water, yams, Stc:— -000 more in the United Slates, and wherever "On our approach, we were immediately that she was on her last voyage, We were surrounded by twenty or thiitv canoes, filledI but n lew days out ofthe harbor, when a seelse a poor woman is to be found with a with the most hideous looking wretches I ev- vera storm of five days'continuance overtook ■ drunken husband. We sometimes hear it er beheld. Their hair, which is long and [us. said, by shutting up rum shops and refusing [very Coarao, stands erect, giving them a mostI I must tell you of a feat performed by a to license groggciies, men ate thereby de- ferocious appearance; and they kept upsucb sailor-boy in the bright of the stores. The an unearthly yelling, being overjoyed to seei[ship was rolling fearfully. Some of the rigprived of the means of supporting their fami- us, that we finally came to the conclusion that gidg got foul at the moinmnst head* and it lies ; but is it not a harder rase to allow a .we might pos-ibly by mistake have discoveredI was necessary that sinus one should go up and traffic which fills the world with drunken hus- a small corner of (he infernal regions. After■ rectify it. It was a perilous job., I was •standing near/he mate, and heaid him order bands, and makes their wives suffer more satisfying their curiosity and ■■certsiningour they immediately returned to the shore [that boy to do it. Ho lifted bis cap, and wants, than tongue can tell or pen desci ihc. There [to satisfy them, and in a short time several gl.Hired at the swingii g mast, the boiling, is one thing which was never yet fully de- canoes came alongside lilted with the choicest wruthlul sea, end at the steady, determined scribed, that is, the bearl of a high-spirked, productions of the island, consisting of hogs, countenance of the male. Ie hesitated in across the pure-minded, and noble hearted woman, who fowls, yams, coenanuts, and fruits of all silence a moment; then rushing forecastle. Then commenced a trade tin surpass- 1 deck he pitched down into the tkinds. was cursed with a drnnki n husband ! An- |ed by any rag fair in Europe; but wo were I'ei haps he was gone two minutes, when he gels, it is said, rejoice over the repentance o* [not a little surprised to lind that our money 'returned, laid his baud on the ratlines and one sinner—so will the wives of mi 100,000 was of no value to them and they refused to went up with a will, My cyse followed him regular barter commenced. till my head was dizzy, when I luinec and redrunkards rejoice, when the " Maine Law" lake it, therefore a Old shirts, handkerchiefs, pipes, tobacco, and,I'rnonslrated with the urate forseadiag the boy becomes the law of England and America. f- fancy trinkets, took well with them. Our aloft. Let that law be enacted and enfoiced, and it captain being an old Cape Cod Yankee, whoi 1 "Ha cannot come down alive. Why did will dry up an ocean of tears, and hush a mil- had been seafaring for forty years, understoodI you send him up?" well what was required for traffic With the>| " 1 did ifteplied the mate, " tosav c life. lion of sighs. Datives, and having, of course, come prepar- We've sometimes lost men overboard, but P. S. Just as we finished wiiling the above ed for the occasion, laid in 40 hogs, 200 fowls, j never a boy. See how ho holds like a squnparagraphs, there came to our sanctum a me- a large supply of yams, coaconnuts. &.c, ini rel. He is more careful. He'll comedown exchange for what cost him not over $15, in'isafc, I hope." chanic, who said he gets $24 a week lor his ithe shape of ted flannel, knives, hatchets andI Again 1 looked, till tears dimmen my eyes, work, but spends nearly all of it for rum ! beads. It was quite amusing to see him bar- and I was compelled to turn away, expecting He frankly acknowledged his degradation and gain for his supplies, especially the yams,' 'every moment to catch a glimps of his lasr misery, but added, " bow can I help it ?"— which grow here to a size weighing l/> to °.01 fall. lbs. One percussion cap was to be given for In about fifteen or twenty minutes he came At the time of his visit he was intoxicated, I one yam, but the old sea cock not being sat- down, and straightening himself up with the but yet he uttered bitter words of self-reisfied by taking small and great as they came, j conscious pride of having performed a manly proach, and cutting words of sarcasm upon iwould repeatedly impress upon the natives: act, he walked aft with a smile on his counthose who received his hard earnings for rum. ithe necessity of bringing large yarns, by say-j tenance. one cap, one yam, big ya'n," at the I in the course of the day I took occasion to He took from his pocket a $\J 50 piece, the ,ing, 'same time stretching his eyes and extendingt speak to him, and asked bun why lie hesitalast of his money, saying that too must go for his hands to describe the size. I must say.j ted when ordered aloft. rum, and then he would reform ! Our words (although he treated us very well during the' " I went, sir," said the hoy, "to pray." Do you pray?" of kind remonstrance were in vain, and he passage, if he ever had any conscience, it Yes sir; I thought that I might not come had little to do in trade with the natives of left, muttering, as the inebriate is wont to do. Home Island." 'down alive; and I went to commit my soul (o We pity the man, and we pity his family.— Owing to (lie difficulty of procuring water, God." Where did you learn to pray?" What a blessing the "Maine Law" would be the vessel was detained at the islands eight' our At home; my mother wanted me to go to whifih during paid frequent: hero jdays, | " to the inhabitants of Honolulu and the Sandvisits to the shore and became quite intimate! the Sundy School, and my teacher urged me wich Islands. What misery, wretchedness with the King and all the nobility. The king to pray to God to keep me; and I do." and remorse it would prevent ? We hope to was a black, rough looking fellow, six feet had in your jacket?" " What was that you "My Testament, which my teacher gay« see the day when this law, orsome other, will 'six inches in height. His entire wardrobe {consisted of an old flannel shirt and a Pana- me. I theught if 1 did perish, I would neve prevent the drunkenness of the city While ma hat. The costume of the other memberstithe l Word ofGud close to my heart." . " — — , • I . • . — " ' . " " " �12 Biography of Sir John I THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 1555. of these I enclose, with a rough pen and iak 1849, who had been in search of the Franklin. Ross, missing navigators, thai general anxiety was sketch of the create and the initials on the forks and important spoons. The articles themselves shall be handed over to the Secretary of the Hon. H. B. Co., on my arrival ia London. None of the Esquimaux with whom I conversed .Jiad seen the whites," nor had they ever been at the place Government, to seek the lost vessels. About was a small town in Spilsby, stive place where the dead were found, but had their information jincolnshire, in the vicinity id' Ihe North the same time, our townsman, Mr. Henry frcm those who had been there, and those who had seen ea. From his earliest years, he betrayed a Grinnell, despatched the two ships Advance the party when alive. and Rescue for the The unsame purpose. boldness of and love of disposition ertain In addition to these reports, Dr. Rao obtained rlventurcr His father endeavored to cure successful result of these expeditions is well and forwarded certain articles supposed to have im of his sea'aring propensities, by perinit- known. During the past year, a large fleet Sir John Franklin was born in 1736, and felt for their safety. rould accordingly have been 68 years of age, In 1861, an expedition was fitted ent by ad he survived to Ihe present time. His Lady Franklin, and another by the British " belonged to Franklin's party, silver spoons, forks, ng him to try the experiment of a voyage was sent out by the British Government, to and other small articles. These articles make renewed search for Sir were enJohn Franklin. iLisbon in a trading vessel. But this only ■oduced the opposite effect. He was ron- Me. Grinnell also despatched the Advance, graved with letters and devices of such a nature as •med in his taste for the ocean, and would under the command of Dr. Kane, on a simi- to leave no reasonable doubt respecting their ownit bo satisfied until he had procured the lar errand. But all in vain. Before the an- er ship. msent of his father Io his entering the navy nouncement of the recent intelligence,'no has been the dreadful fate of the fearless dis" Suchwho He obtained a midshipman's warrant in his further hope was cherished that the lives of coverer, was followed in his perilous voyage to the had Arctic seas by the united sympathies of Europe and been preserved.— dh year. His first service was in the fri- the brave explorers and whose safe return would have been hailed America, tte Polypheme, where he was distinguished Their names were some time since stricken with an enthusiasm of rejoicing, almost unbounded.— and orders issued for admiralty list, from the for his youthful courage and energy. He The bleached and frozen bones of thirty-five of his exwas in the battle of Copenhagen in 1801,and the recall of the expeditions.—[N. Y. Tri- pedition tell a melancholy tale of the same fate for the remainder. But History has another noble name to two years after accompanied his relative, bune. rank aiming its heroes, and will hand down to posterity Capt. Flinders, on a voyage of discovery to the annals of the voyages, and the proud yet melancholy Relics of Sir John Franklin. the South Sea, during which he was shipfate of the Columbus of the North."—-[N. Y. Observer. wrecked on tha Coast of New Holland. At Intelligence supposed to be reliable has a subsequent period, he was in the Bellero- been received in England, that there have AMERICAN SAILORS. phon at the battle of Trafalgar. In 1814 he We are informed that a great numwas a Lieutenant in Ihe Bedford, which been discovered among the Esquimaux Indi- ber of young men, nearly all Americans, allied monarchs to England. He ans, certain relics belonging to the lost expe- have been received into the merchant serwas conoerned in the attack on New Orleans, dition, under Sir John Franklin. This intelvice within a short time, as nearly every where he gained great credit by his bravery is communicated by Dr. Rae, in a ship leaving port takes from four to eight. ligence and skill. In 1818, he commanded the brig Poole, Pentz & Goin, notaries, inTrent, in the Polar Expedition under Captain letter dated York Factory, Aug. 4th, 1854. form us that more haveshipping entered the service Buchan. After the failure of the search for This factory is situated on the Hudson Bay, than ever before ; and that merchants the Northwest passage by Captain Ross, he N. L. 56°, W. L. 138°. The substance ofj are the necessity for having young received the commission in 1819, to under- the report obtained from the Indians is as fol- men feeling course of training for positions of in the take an expedition, by land, from Hudson's command on ship-board,—more especially to Bay to the mouth of the Copper Mine River, lows :— provide men suitable formates &.c, who are with and to Back, Richardson in conjunction In the spring fair winters past, (spring 1850,) apar- now procured with so much difficulty. The co-operate with Capt. Parry, who was to visit ty of white men, amounting to about forty, were seen that some system of apprenticeship travelling southward over the ire, and dragging a boat prospect tho region by water. may be adopted by the United States GovOn this expedition, he followed the coast with them, by some Esquimaux; who were killing seals on the north shove of King William's Land, which is a ernment, is also said Io have exerted a wholeas far as Cape Tournagain, 68 deg. 30 mm large island named Ket-ik-tak by the Esquimaux. None some influence. The new turn which matnorth latitude, and after incredible hardships, of the party could speak the native language intelligiters hove taken, is a hopeful circumstance. having been once rescued from death by the bly, but, by signs, the natives wore mads to understand —N, Y. Journal, of Commerce ice, ship ships that their or had bSSaerUshed the and by Indians, he rrturned to England in 1822.— now going where thej expected He was promoted to the rankof Post-Cap- that the " whites" were to find deer to shoot. Kroin the appearance of the men, tain, and three years after undertook a se- all of whom, except one other, (chief,] looked thin, Ship Building the Clyde.—There cond expedition te the Polar Sea, visiting the they were then supposed to be gutting short of provis- jare established on the banks "of the Clyde, Coast between Mackenzie River and the Cop- ions, and they purchased a small seal from the natives, j at present, not fewer than thirty-two ship to the' builders, who, during the last per Mine River. By the middle of August, At a later date, the same season, hat previous twelve montho disruption of the ice, the bodies of about thirty white 1 have built 1827, he had reached the seventieth degree persons or are building no less than VjiiTwere discovered on the continent, and live on an of latitude, and the one hundred and fiftieth island near it, about a long days' journey (say thirty- vessels, of the aggregate tonage of 167 760 degree of longitude, but was compelled to five or forty miles) to the northwest of a large stream, tons, for which engines are being or have return by the early setting in of extreme cold which can be no other than Back's Great Kish River, been manufactured of 28, 835 horse-power. (named by the Esquimaux Out-koo-hi-oa-lik.) nsitsde- They are not small vessels, for weather. In recognition of his merits on scription they average and that of the low shore in the this expedition, he received the order of of Point Ogle and Montreal Island agree ucighliorlioodj exactly with <>•-!<> tons each. The cost of this prodigious knighthood from George the Fourth. In that of Sir George Back. Some of the bodies hud been fleet of vessels is estimated at £5,000,000 1830 he commanded a ship of the line in the buried, (probably those of the first victims of famine,) sterling.—Edinburg Witness. or tents, others under a boot that Mediterranean, and afterward was appointed some were in a tout, had been turned over to form a shelter, and Miami lay The First Whaleman.—It may be interGovernor of Van Dieman's Land, from which scattered about in different directions. Of those found post he was recalled, in March, 1843. on the island, one was supposed to hifre been an officer, esting to our New Bedford and Nantucket Returning to England, in tho spring of as he had a telescope strapped over his shoulder and his friends to learn, as we do from an ancient gun lay underneath him. chronicle before us, that the first person who 1845, he was entiusted wiih the command of double-barrelled state of many of the corpses, nnd killed a whale upon this the fatal expedition in which his life has fallen From the mutilated coast was named it is evident our miserkettles, the contents of the that a sacrifice. The two vessels, Erebus and able countrymen had been driven to the last resource— William Hamilton. He was born in ScotTerror, in which the younger Ross had ac- caunibslisin —as a means of prolonging life. land, and in early life settled upon Cape Cod, complished his expedition to the South Pole, There appears to have been an abundant stock of am- (place not slated,) whence he removed to were selected for the voyage, and two distin- munition, as the powder was emptied in a heap on the Rhode Island, he being persecuted for killing ground by the natives, out of the kegs ureases rout.lin- the whale by the guished officers, Captain Crozier and Fitz ing inhabitants of the Cape, as it, and a quantity of ball auif shot were found beJames, were appointed as his companions.— low high water mark, having been lett on the ice close i one who dealt with evil spirits. Mr. HamilThe expedition sailed on the 10th of May, to the beach. There must have been a nmnlier of wutuhes, I ton died in Connecticut in 1746, at the ad1845, arrived at the Whide Fish Islands on telescopes, compasses, guns, (several double-barrelled,) vanced age of 103 years. His children died as I Ihe 4th of July, and was seen for the last &c, all ef which appear to have been broken up,Esquiat the following ages: Joseph, 86; David, saw pieces of these different articles with the lime, in Melville Bay, on the 26th of that maux, and together with some silverspoons and forks, 79; Benjamin, upwards of 90; Elan, 93; month. It was not until Ihe return of Capt. purchased as many as I could obtain. A list of the most Thankful, 102; Mary, 52.—[Boston Journal. . on �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, 1855. 13 vested with almost unlimited powers by Ka- born in heathenism, and living for half a can* lury under the degrading influence of idolamehameha I. THE KCIIINA NUI, OR PREMIRRSHIP. On the 9th October, 1821, she was married try and superstition, she did finally renounce This office has been of great importance in to Kaumualii, the king of Kauai, who look up 'all her corrupt associations, and embrace the the affairs of this government, eversince the his residence upon Ihe island of Oahu, and gospel of Christ. She was succeeded by days of Kamehameha I. During ihe reign of acknowledged the island of Kauai as a part Kinau under the title of Kameharaeha 11., and the early part"" of the KAAHUMANU II. of the Hawaiian Kingdom. She manifested reign of Kamehameha 111, the Kuhina Nui 18:1-2—1839. first the at a reserve toward missionhaughty exercised almost regal power. There was Kinau, the illustrious personage concernaries, but subsequently learned to read and realized an example of the old Roman parawrite, whom we now was ing decended from write. As the progress of learning and reilm, unjitrium U imperio —a government wiihthe line of the ancient of Maui. royal kings ligion became more extended, she finally in a government. It is an office, to a certain threw her whole influence on the side of the She was the niece of Kaahumanu I, and extent, hereditary. According to Hawaiian missionaries, and the apread of Christianity daughter -wf Karoghameha I and Kalakua, ideas, it is not an office which could be held among the Hawaiian people. better known as Hoapiliwahine, the governess by any person not a high chief, and even that On the departure of Liholiho, in 1823, for •f Maui during 1841-2. She was a sister of chief must belong (if the expression may be England, he left the supreme affairs of the Kamamulu, the Q,ueen, who died in England, allowed) to the Kaahuinauu dynasty. The government in the hands of Kaahumanu and and also one of the wives of Liholiho. After following paragraphs relating to this office, Kalanimoku. The heir apparent being only his death she married the present governor of are copied from a volume published in 1842, eight years of age, the regency of the gov- Oahu, and was the mother of His Majesty> and entitled " Constitution and Laws of the ernment devolved upon Kaahumanu, but she Alexander Liholiho, Kamehameha IV, of Hawaiian Islands." received important aid from Kalanimoku. l-ot Kamehameha, and of Hej Royal HighIt shall be the "duty of the King to appoint " He was probably the most influential man in ness, the present Kuhina Nui. •■•me. chief of rank and ability, to he his particutide shall bo Premier the minister, whose lar of the kingdom, although inferior in rank to The character of Kinau was less stern and Kingdom. His office arid business shall he the same Kaahumanu. By foreigners he was signifi- imperious than that of her predecessor Kaaas that of Kaabumanu I, and Kauhuinuiiu 11. For even in the time of Kamehameha I. life and death, cantly styled " Billy Pitt," and his influencei humanu, but not less decided in favor ofpubcondemnation and acquittal were in the hands of during a portion of the reign of Kamehame- lic morals and the welfare of the kingdom.— Kaahumanu. When Kamehameha I, died, his will was, The Kingdom is liholiho's and Kaahumanu ha 111., was as important to the well-being She is spoken of by those acquainted with " is his Minister." That important feature of the of this kingdom as was that of his illustrious her, as peculiarly amiable, mild, and dignifigovernment, originated by Kamehameha I, shall he ed ; sustaining her office with singular and perpetuated in these Hawaiian Islands, hut shall namesake to the government of George 111. becoming propriety. Her influence was felt always be in subserviency to the law. He was the active agent in administering the The following ore the duties of the Premier. All in carrying out measures of reform which business connected with the special interests of the affairs of the kingdom, and when the rebelkingdom, which the King wishes to transact, shall lion (1824) was quieted on the island ofKauai, had been commenced. After her death the •be done by the Premier under the authority of the American missionaries bore the following king. All documents and business of the kingdom lie was at the head of the government or testimony respecting her character :— executed by the Premier, shall lie considered as ex- victorious army. ecuted by the King's authority. All government "She sustained the highest rank in the nation shall be reported to him (or her) and he During the minority of Kamehameha 111, oxcept tho king. For stability of character she it over make to the King, she) shall Kaahumanu's influence continued to be very has left no equal. Sho was ever awake to the inbe L'he Premier shall the King's special counsel- great. skill Her zeal was very great towards the terests of the nation, and showed no ordinary in the great business of the Kingdom. concerns, even in the most troubits in managing the fin' king shall not act without knowledge of establishment of the christian religion.— lous times. She set her face against theprevailing the Premier, nor shall the Premier net without the Whenever she made tours of the islands, it immoralities, and gave satisfactory ovidenoe of a knowledge of the king, and the veto of the King on make any personal sacrifice for the readiness to her afford the practice to people unmisthe acts of tho Premier shall arrest the business. was of promoting christian morals, and the All important business of the Kingdom which the takeable proofs that she was decidedly in fa- purpose best interests of the nation." King chooses to transact in person, he may do it but not without tho approbation of the Premier. vor of the missionaries. This circumstance Her much lamented death occurred on the Our object will now be to furnish a brief bio- rendered her an object of both hatred and 4th of April, 1839 ; but her funeral was degraphical shetch of each illustrious person- dread, by those of that age who were unfa- ferred until the 7lh of June. Her remains age, who has successively discharged the of- vorable to the triumph o Christianity. On were deposited in the royal tomb, in Honoluthe arrival of a company of missionaries i n lv, beside those ef ethers of the illustrious fice of the Kuhina Nui, commencing with 1831, she addressed a letter to an officer o dead of her nation. On the day following her KAHUMNI. (he American Board of Missions in Boston, funeral, her half sister, Kekauluohi, was pro1819—1832. She was a wife of Kamehameha 1, and a from which the following is an extract :— claimed her successor in office, but with a full Oahu, Sept 11, 1831. the fact tkat Kinau's infant daughter of Keaumoku, one of the famous I, and ho whom I have brought up, (the young recognition ef " chiefs and warriors who assisted Kamehame- king) have Indeed carried the word of our Lord through daughter Victoria, was her superior in rank, from Hawaii to Kauai ; with the love of the heart toha Ist in the conquest of the islands. Her wards God was our journeying, to proclaim to the KEKAULUOHI. His love, and His law, and to tell the people to 1839—1845. descent may be traced to the kings of Maui, people observe them." and she was born at Kawaipapa, in Hana, on title was the same as that by Her official Her death occurred on the sth of June, East Maui. Her naturally haughty and im- 1832, iv the Valley of Manoa, on the island which she had been previously known. perious character, gave her great influence, of Oahu, and her remains were deposited in The following official document, issued by even before the death of her husband ; but the King, on the day of her inauguration, the Royal Tomb in Honolulu. During her after his death, during the reign of Liholiho, last sickness, she continued to express her shows how punctilious the chiefs were to give : her power naturally became much increased, firm attachment to the religion of Christ. every chief his or her proper rank 1839. June Bth, Honolulu, for it was for the purpose 'of giving stability Those who were present have recorded many " 111 rete the authority of Liholiho, that she was intouching incidents, showing that although "The explanation of K/n»ehameba HISTORICAL SKETCHES. > ''' ' • ,, , . Rip•erty . — �THE FRIEND, 14 .' FEBRUARY, 1855 specling the descent of the authority of Ka"J"jthe day, with little interruption, for severalI the late king, we have heard the reinuik her heir and successor, Vic- years. made by uu officer of government and an eld toria Kamamalu 11, in whose place, how-: She early gave attention to religious in-' ever, Miriam Kekauluohi is to act for the pie- •jStruction, and made a public profession ofher resident, that, " the king and John Young faith in Christ in the year 1898. For a num- were never a week apart all their lives."— sent. This is bis proclamation ber of years she was an ornament to her pro- ■ This may be a strong expression, but it inchiefs, patricians, plebeians, fession, "Hear, ye and beneficial influence on others dicates lie strong attachment and people from oilier lauds, for I make this even of the her existing bet highest class, was extensively thut understand. you may them. explanation Mr. lt ween survives the latH Voting fell. similar spirit revived during the last "The authority hitherto possessed by mvt few A but lie is a sincere weeks of her life a mourner His king, received for Having mother Kaahuniuiiii II until her decease, is(large bequest from her uncle, the late (Jov- Majesty. now transferred to my other mother (Miriam Kekauluohi) though Victoria Kamamalu II crnorof Hawaii, she consecrated one tenth During the period that Mr. Young held the is her superior, but still under my direction. of it to religious purposes. office of Premier, its limitations) and powers "Furlhenuore do documents nor notes, She had a large amount of property in her lhavc become more distinctly defined and acreferable to government, ater this dale, which hands, the most of which she held as guardian fer her Kamamalu. Her neice, Victoria curately fixed, ns will be seen by reading the have not toy own signature, and also that of Miriam Kehauluohi, at the bullion of said own eslulo however was considerable, the following section, copied from the New Conwriting, will be acknowledged as government whole of which she bequeathed to her son." |stilutinn of the Hawaiian Kingdom, adopted In the 111) volume of the U. S. Ex. Ex. will papers.'' i 1852 :— in Tho following sketch of her life we copy be found a well executed steel engraving of section II; 0» iin: miiima nui. from the Polynesian of June 21st, 1815: 1K'i kauluohi, or as she was commonly known Art. 4M. The Kinjr, appoints some chief of rank "She was the last adult member of thai 1among foreigners, Auhea. She continued toband ability 'o be his Kuhina Nui, who shall be tin' Kuhina Nui of the Hawaiian Islands, 1 distinguished futility which for the past GO idischarge the duties of the Kuhina Nui until Istyled ami whoso title shall lie Highness. has, as it years, were, shared the Hawaiian |her death, which occurred on the 7th of June, j Art. 44. The Kuhina Nui shall be the K ing'throne with themselves. Hergrandfor we find her name attached to a roy- •special Counsel' ir in tbe great affairs of the Kingfather, Keeaiinmku, was the most noted of all, 1815, dom. All Iki mess connected with tho special inthe warriors of ihe time of Kamehameha I, lal proclamation appointing a public fast, and; terests of the Kingdom, wluxli the King wishes to and by his personal prowess placed that cmi-'tthe said proclamation is dated only five days transact, si.ill be done by fW Kuhina Nui under llent man on Ihe throne of Hawaii ; first by |before her death. She was succeeded by tbe authority of the King. All Acts, Royal PatIIents, 1 Commissions, and other official document.-, slaying with Ins own hand, his great aotagotllo Kuhina Nui in the name and nist Kiwalao, and subsequently, Keoua, ihe Keoni Ann, or as commonly known among duly cxwuto 1 hy by thr? consent of tho King, agreeably with article I] John Young. on lliut foreigners, Island. only remuiirng enemy Being ;'.■">, null"-,; spPi ially pnei ptod hy the law. shall hi KEONI ANA. much older ih in Kainehaineha, und a chief equally binding as il\:xecuted by tho Kinghinisclf. of such eminence, that wise king made him 1946—1855. Art. 1 i. All impui'tanl business of tbe Kingdom his piincipa! counsellor, and relied on him as The premiership now passed into the hands! which the. Kil ; choosos to transact in person, be bis chief executive agent in conducting the may do, but nol n ii limit the approbation of the Kuof a chief, although hitherto females had al- hina Nui. The King and Kuhina Nui shall save affairs of the kingdom. on each other's public acts. In early life she was betrothed to Pomare,!'ways discharged ihe functions of this office il negative Art. ■! I i Kuhina Nui shall have charge of the former king of Tahiti, and had his life'The following proclamation will indicate the the Ureal Beal ol tho Kingdom, of the Royal Standbeen prolonged, it is quite probable she would! person and rank of the distinguished person' ard, and ol t'i Nati nui Hug; and in the absence have been sent to hitn. She became, howof the King, l.o shall preside, over the deliberations ever, a wife of Katiicbameha I, of the Privj I 'oiincil Upon In who succeeded Io Kekauluohi : death, his son and successor, Liholiho, math At the Palace, on the 10th inst., His Ma-j Art. 17. Whenever the throne shall become vaher one of his queens. These facts serve to p'slv, the King, was graciously phased to ap- cant by reason ofihe King's death, or otherwise, show from what a system of incestuous bar- point His Excellency KEONI ANA (Gover- ami during the minority ol any hoir to the throne Ki.: inn Nui, for the time being, shall, during barian, missionary influence has redeemed nor John Young) to the exalted rank ofKU- tho such vacancy or minority, perform all tbe duties the land. For; being a daughter of a queen -IIINA NUI (Premier) of the kingdom, in the incurub ill on tho Kins, and shall have and exerof Kamehameha, she married either her own room of the late lamented Premier, Her Roy- tse all tho powers, which by this Constitution are father or father-in-law, and afterwards be- al Highnes! KEKAULUOHI. I in the King. Art. s \\ turnover during the vacancy of tin came wife to either her own brother or son- It ia His Majesty's pleasure that the PreI ofany heir to it, the oflicinjaw. Hence must have arison a confu- mier be distinguised by the Style of HIS throne, or the minority of Kuhina Nui shall become vacant by death, r>I of HIGHNESS. sion relationship that tho utmost skill of ignation, or otherwise, then the Privy Council, or liou Pur.sEKVi: rnr. KINO. even herself, as royal genealogist, could not the major part oft'."in, shall during such vacancy have solved. She subsequently married KaGovernor Young is the son of the cclebrnt- have full power and authority to do and execute all naina, by whom she bad two children, the!led John Young, the English Sailor, whose and even such acts, matters, and things, as the younger of whom, William Charles Lunalilo,' King or Kuhina Nui might or could, by virtue tif [name is so intimately associated with that of this Constitution, do or execute. And in such case survives. the Privy Council, immediately after the occurring Kekauluohi was in her childhood consider- '.'Kaniehnmi'lia I. He was tho King's com- of such vacancy, s'uill cause a meeting of both counsellor ed by Kamehameha Ist to have a good miud,l|panion in war, and moat influential IIous is -I the Legisltttore, who shall elect try join) and especially a retentive memory. She was'j1..in peace. ballot a person to Ii 11 the office ofKuhina Nui'. therefore selected by him as a repository for| At the time oj Mr. Young's appointmrut,: During I be last few years Mr. Young has the ancient lore of the country, which was oil course stored only in the minds of the people, he was the Governor of Maui, lie now bo-Itdisc barged the duties of both the office of and consisted of the genealogies of the chiefs, came more intimately associated with Kame- Kuhina Nui ant] Minister of the Interior.— proverbs or wise sayings of former kings, to-Lhameha 111 in governing the kingdom. The.}!Since the death of His late Majesty he has gether with historical legends, elegies and] songs. Genealogy was more particularly her connection must have been peculiarly grati- resigned the former, but still discharges ihr department, though perhaps no one is now fying to His Majesty, for Mr. Young had been latter He tins been succeeded by living who stands so high as she did even in Ihis mostjnlimutc companion from the earliest VICTORIA KAMAMALU. the other departments. period of life. Wherever the king resided, 1855. The system by which she was taught was intiwas found with Their Who is Young Mr. him. Nui, under the title Of now Kuhina exceedingly rigorous. Persons were employed by the direction of the king, who act- ]macy continued through life. They were Her Royal Highness the Princess Victoria ed as teachers, and she was confined with nearly of the same age, and were similar in Kamamalu. She is the sister of the king. them in the closest manner for many hours in their tastes and feelings. Since the death of being the daughter of Governor Kekiianaca ahumanu II to : : ' .. ' ' , t ' , • — • : ' < ' ! . • �THE FRIEND, FEBRUARY, . 1855. . 15 BAKTK OF dad Kinau. .She was born Nov. 1, 1838,and 'ale Majesty, which was read on the day fol- 1 his funeral, al the inauguration of his lowing BACON PAGE, CO., Our readers i< now sixteen years of age. successor :— \ O I, IJ I, u O II WII.I, OF HIS LATE MAJESTY. will observe her induction into office in anDrafts bought on the principal cities of the UniNamk of lion, Amkn :— tted States and Kuglund, also sight Exchange for other column of our paper. According to IxI,the KAMEHAMEHA 111., by the grace of God, King sale in uunis to suit. the ideas of itawaiian duel's, she is entitled ef the Hawaiian Islands, being of sound mind, and dePAOK, BACON & CO, while Ood UsssM me with aelsar understanding, Banana, San Francisco. to hold this office by hereditary right. Since sirous, te ii]'|>ii!iit and proi'fiiin my successor to the Hawaiian]]PAGE & lIACON, she been has always Crown, agreeably with the 'ioth Article of tbe t'on.-titu-i the death of her mother, 23-tf llvnkkks, St, Louis. ; and also to direct how my estate sli ill be disposed| under the special guardianship and care of tion of after my death, do hereby make, publish, uud de- • SANDS' SAIISAPAIIILLA the Honorable John li, than whom a more clare this my last will and testament IN O.I'ART HOTTI.K.S. First. I hereby appoint mid pro •! dm my adopted son For Purifying the Mood, and the Cure of Scrofulu. suitable person could not have been found in Alexander to be the heir and Buoccasor to my Liholiho, Rheumatism, Stubborn Ulcers, Dyspepsia, the kingdom. Her education has been care- crowxi ; provided he shall not be disipnlitied to sit upon Suit Rheum, lever Shies, Erysipelas, fully attended to by tho teachers of the Royal the throne, under the provisions of tlie 2'ith Article of l'implcs.lliles, Mercurial Diseases, the Constitution. And tint tbe llnusc of NoI request several she resided in School ; and for years Cutaneous Eruptions, l.ivcr prooUumiag join bles with me an will in I appointing Complaint, Consumption, tin; futility of Mr. Cooke,, who was Principal ol as my heir. him Female Complaints, tlio school. Among her own people she bus S,-mnt. It is my will and command that, in oats mj Bronchitis, always been looked up to as a woilliy repTJ- adopted son Alexander Liholiho shill not survive me, boss of Appetite, (lencrul Debility, fee, surviving me, slmll not lie qualified to sit upon the senlafito ol her illustrious mother, and the or, FOB SAI.K throne, that his brother, Lot Ivuiich inich i, shall be tile lightluJ heiress ol ilio honors and dignities heir In lots to suit purchasers, by the undersigned, at to my crown ; provided he is not uisipiililie 1 by the ol iii.- Drug Store, in Kaahumanu street, Honolulu. cf the ofliCo Kuhina Nui. Constitution: and in case he sb ill nut come to tbo throne,'' <;. r ji nil, my ilu. bt me* then his sister, Victoria X un un shall Sole Agent for the Manufacturers. Funeral of Kamehameha III. cesser, provided she shall be qu dill ■ 1 by the Constitumi.-respecting my tion. have no wish this, 1 Beyond To Masters of Whale-Ships Visiting the Agreeable to the Programme published in 'censor to the throne. Hawaiian Islands. our last number, (be funeral of His lute Ma- Third. It is my command tint all my just dobts lhall T K attention is called to the following fai texecutors, hereinafter named, out of my my be paid by was duly solemnized, on the Islh of] estate, as soon after my decease H shall by tlieiu i,e Y()lwhlch are offered aa Inducements to visit Ki'.AI.AIvHA kl'A IIAV the coming season lor reJanuary. The day tin ally chosen for the cer- lfound convenient. Fourth. 1 give, devise and bequeath unto my Quieii. cruits. colonial exercises, proved exceedingly fine.: | H'lkalclcpuni K-ipakuhiiili, in lieu of dower, provided You will find here In the greatest abundance ami At an early hour the troops were gathered,!she assent therein, the following lands, to be hell by her io! thi I,est kind, the follow ing articles, which will be furnished at the shortest notice and at moderate in fee simple, <iz i and the whole city assumed the attitude beHula, Aliupuaa, Puns, Hawaii. prices:—Sweet I'otatoes, thebest the islands afford, M Squashes, Melons, Oranges, Coeoanuts, Jlcef, MutKona, " coming the day. All places of pleasure and K;i|i,i!it;i!.ie,i. M • ton, (ioats, Hogs, Fowls, Turkeys, Wood in any Kalahuipuaa, Hi no Wairaea, Kohala, business were closed. The whole communiAnneliooin.du. " >quantity, delivered .it t'.ie landing. I.asily uud most " " *' important, you will run no risk ol small pox, as that VV.-iipii Ahii|ui 11, II mi ikua, " ipestilence ty, both native and foreign, devoted the day K:ii,be. bus not appeared here, nor within several Maui. Hi no W.tiluk'i. to the sole business of showing every becommiles of this Bay. Every attention will be paid IS I'uhiawawa, " " those who inuv favor us witli a call. " " " ing tribute of lespect to tbe late Kinjr. The Lsmukee, Maui. • P. CUMIKOS. Puuohala, Hi no Wailuku. u n Muuieuie, Kealakeakuii, Hawaii. procession formed at Ihe Palace gate, extend" ... Waikahalulu, " Honolulu, Oahn. ed more than half a mile down King-street. * Kailua, Ahnpuaa, Kootaupoko, 11. A Alt, " rIT " All the streets through which the procession Kaneolie, ** BYRON'S HAY, 1111.0, HAWAII. Hakipnu, '• passe*] were carpeted withgrass broil"lit from Fifth. 1 hereby give, de'"ise and bequeath'*all thereat BALER in QeneraJ Merchandise and Hawaiian Produce. All Stores required by Whale Ihe mountains. Groups of the people were ianl naidue of my estate, of wb itsoever kind and na* -tare to tii_\ adopt d -in. Alexander Liholiho. Ships and others, supplied on reasonable term* and gathered along tho sides of the ((reels, and Lastly, I hereby appoint Keoni Ana, William L. Lee,; ;it the shortest notice. 1' loans li i.nd .M ataio Kekuanaoii, to be the executors of WANTED—Exchange on the U. States and Euupon till the balconies and verandahs, Oct. 2, 1854.—3m iiiis my ti-t will and testament, to act jointly in giving rope. was highly gratifying lo witness the order andljit full effect, and with power to till any vac iiie^gUiat GEO. A. I.ATIIKOP, propriety that pervaded Ihe whole affair. ! may occur by the death, resignAtion or refusal tn^ewot* either of Slid executors. For their trouble it shall be i Physician and Surgeon, Great praise is due Ihe marshals and all eon-|]Iproper for tbem te divide among themselves, equally, llmioliiltt, Onhu, 8. I, sun et' one thousand dollars, to be realised from in\ Ihe eerned, who were engaged io the preparatiouai'[estate, before ths res! and residue thereofis made over nine at ill* 1 Market more. Residence corner of Fori and tletetauiA Btn., next above lII* Catholic Churab and in conducting the performances 'i[to my adpeted child, under the fifth aection of this will. In witless whereof, I bays hereon! oset mj <;. p. j i i)i>, si. v., After the procession had passed through hind and teal tliis second day of April, in eight «ns of Dur Lord one thousand Physician and Surgeon, conlee .year the principal streets ol ihe city, it hundred and fifty three, at my Palnee in Honolulu, Oufiu, S. I. ducted to the Royal Tomb, where i he coffin Honolulu. This will is made and sigmsl in tldlnOAca nrniprly occupied by Dr.Ford,in Kaahumanu triplicate. lirlir.s hli.fi. oiien from 9A. VI. to 4 I'. M.-35-tf was carefully taken from the Cur" uponl KAMEHAMEHA. [LB.] (Signed,) | been ilmwn, mid deposi'ed be-J Signed, sealed, and declared by His Majesty Kaiueuluch it bud B. HOFFMANN. Testament, in preHide those of the illustrious dead of the Ha- hauiebi 111., U His Lost Will and and Physician and Surgeon, in the presence sence of US, wlw, in His presence, in the V.iv Drag More. Carter or Kaa.huvvuiian nation. There repose the remains of of each ether, and at His request, have •ebeoribsd oiul1OrUeriiiumii iiuil Itwrn Si*., Mnkee Si. Anlaaa'a IlloeU. Open tlnr unci algal, tf 11 Kamehuineha II and lit.-' Queen, who died in i1iiiunes as witnesses hereto. A. I'AKI, (Signed,) ; Raahuntana, B. NAMAKBHA. Kinau, Haalilio, and; England J.WORTH several other chiefs. established himself in business at HiI'ai.ack, Honolulu, Dec. Hi, 1864. lo, Hawaii, is prepared to furnish ships with Appiopriate military honors were exhibitedi We, the undei-signed, members of His Mijc.-ty's I'ri-j reei nits on favorable terms, for cash, goods, or Bill* \y Cuuetlll. having this day seen and heard the l.i-o ,' at the Tomb, nnd pulutes wete fired by the ■Will on and'l'esf invent of His late Majesty Kameiiiunelni i the United States. well as by;l\".d, heiiiliy mike known that we believe the same to be; Hawaiian military Last Will of Jlis late Majesty. II KNIt Y 8E A the several companies of niurnies from the the true and geuuino (SipieJ,) Auctioneer, Knglish, American and French vessels oil]KEONI ANA, A. PARI. Ike Store at R. Caaa> *t Co. »5if. Over war. C, j]H. NAMAKEHA, It WYI.UK. lOANK 11, Religions sei vices were pet formed at the IM. KEKUANAOA, QILIHAIIA CO., ALLiIN, I. KAKO. Palace, before the procession started, and ■X 11. Q. Chandlers and GenetsJ Agents. Ship » I. PIIKOI. jCHAS. HOPKINS, also at the Tomb. Iranian, Mail. *• :R. ARMSTBONQ, W. L. LK*L '• Tse following is a copy of tot will of His| ti*».ip» auppOad with Racavua, Itauea, a»d Monit. 36-11 K. KAPAAKEA & , , , , ' • • , _ " ._____^__^—. D — '' " - I ', HAVING - ' , . �16 THK FRIEND, 1865 MARINE The Honorable Mr. Gardner, recent- Remarkable Events. FEBRUARY. FEBRUARY, elected governor of old Massachusetts, by 1789. (tbe "Know Nothings." was a sailor on board |ly JOURNAL. 1. First Presidential election iv United States, PORT OF HONOLULU. 2. Lorenzo Dow died, 1834. Arrived. 8. Slavery abolished in French Colonies, 1794. a whale ship a few years since. His electors [)»r. M—Am. echr. Lady Jane Pent allow, IS ds. from P F. 4. John Rogers burnt, 1555. maybe "Know Nothings," but we guess he D«C. .10—Am. nclu. Ai-turU, Willonglib) .Vainiea. 6. Earthquake in New England, 1736. " Wit. a i|. X... man, Allen, N. liedlonl. 8. Mary Queen of Scuts died, 1587. |knows something. Sailors generally not only Jan. 4— Ht'rii.iif, Tattle, mime. J. born, tit-.son, William*, nuM*. 1778. 9. Harrison Jiroti Perry, Lawrence, Avcenafon and cruise. with, the wind, but against know hew to sail 1828. died, Pa Witt Clinton 11. Bear. Kmhc, jLawtou, Melbourne. hcli. Kinlto, King it. d* fm. H. F. 12. Peace with Great Britain, 1815. it, which is more than most men can boast JanB—Haw. Am. \\ illoiiglib), lut. Kauai. 18. Monasteries suppressed in France, 1790. " 0Antorie, E Poole, Worth, 19 tin fin. B. F. 14. Valentine's day. " p— « Pontiar, l,emroan, HI d». im. Monterey. '« 15. Galileo born, 1664. 11— Bk. Fanny Mayor, Wilbur, til* da. from Melbournel MARRIED. " 16. Melanctbon horn, 1497. rla. Tahiti, 27 da. At Wat.rvleit, N. V., on the 27lti September, Oharlh B. Bcfe. Preacee Helen, Leei.*, IS <ln. Im S. F. 17. Michael Angelo died, 1563. anil Gi.ii. P. Hamilton. Mr. 11. was Mi».li a Jan. 20— Am. bark Pruiice. Palmer, Paij, 14 day** from Hea 18. Vermont admitted to the Union, 1791; Luther died, r,Dinanol lident of Honolulu, and editor of the Polynesian , but more Francisco. (lie 1646. of Han Krancinco, of Arm of uoodwin & 10. ■ •'.-■■■ly Am. wta. Mhip Coriolanun, Guinu. In Han FranriM-o, IX-C 31«t, I'ha.i.ci A. Pooa, E*q., of Ho24—Am. n|iip (iid. How-land, Bryant, 18 moa. from Mef19. Florida ceded to the United States, 1821. nolulu, and Minn humi A. lUim.i.h, of Han fwatano, qui-au.900 hl»ln. wh. nil. 1719. 20. Voltaire born, 1694; Hellamy born, In 11. lulu, l,y Key. 8. 0. Uarnon, January Wh, Mr. Wil- Jan. 27—T. 11. Allen, Waiit, 21 daya from Sun Franciaco. 21. Robert Hall died, 1881. -"J— Vancouver, Jenkina, 134 d»yn from HoMon. liam llow.au, to Mr*. Miiuuii Rouiu; January 11, Mr. Mary Ami JoneH, Barnes, 77 days in.in Sydney, viae Cm. O. Hi iioat. In Maeeanu ; and January a*, Mr. William 22. Washington born, 1732. to Ha Kele. Tahiti. 23. Florida ceded to the United States, 1819; J. Q. Ad- Jackson, i>hip"Viinboard January Am Honolulu on Harbor, 87th, £. L. Froat, Hempstead, 22 daya from S. Frsart-io. In ams died, IN IK. rouver, by Kov. 1,. Andrew*, Ichaiioo Uabtlltt, aaV, ol Cleared. Honolulu, to Mian OltMjm F. i..vld. 24. Fulton died, 1815. January 18, by Krv. H. C. llano**, Dr. (1. A.Stueqes, of New Jan. 11—Ship Taiunphere, cruise. Napoleon leaves Elba, 1815. of London. An.iie York, , " . < to List No. 3 of Sulisi i ipt ion* to the Honolulu Sailors' Home. 1855. Jan. 4, Capt. Lawrence, Jirch Perry, §36 00 90 00 A. M. Brown, (Colporteur,) Mrs. L. Johnson, of Kauai, 5 00 50 A sailor, Jan. 9, Four officers of H. B. M.'l S. 22 50 "Trincoiiuilee," Thirty-two of the crew of 20 88 Trinootnalee," 5 00 Jan. 13, Rev. K. Johnson, of Kauai, 50 00 10, Itov.J. K. Poguc, Luhaiualuna. I 00 10, Stephen B. Perry, 100 00 22, His Kx'cv., John Young, 50 00 24, 0. P.Judd.M. P., 5 00 C. White, Proceeds of Theatrical Exhibition by Amateurs of "Trin116 60 conialee," 25, Rev. K. Bend, Kohale, 50 00 25 00 Native Cliurcb, Kohala, Rev. S. C. Damon, 100 00 5 00 Mr. Gen, Cooke, 'Triucomidcc,' 10 00 Mrs. Persia Taylor, •' " "" " Miim - Whi ieciiu*ch, DIED. In Honolulu, January81, al Hie Ciiy Hospital, Mr. Groani leelano, lii'lmiisiiii to Monterey, Cal. lie lame rov.BCncer Oil hoar.l the " Ponliar, and died iwo » erk.« after bin arrival. ' Passengers. Ship Abigail. Tjiher, cruiae. Fr. ah. EepadoH, Hoinond, cruine. Ilau sh. Joseph liiiv den, Gooatnan, cruise. 17—Am. hark Fanny Major, Wilbur, 8. F. Ph. Mart Kra/.it-r, Hazaid, cruise. Is_ •< ii Nor' Wester, Kldjidiie, Husioo. Itr. hark Hermione, s. F. " Jan. By the Johanne Manning, from Hamburg.—C< Iliihlc, F Kroner. . S<h. Astoria, Willoiißhby, Kauai. Jan. 15—Itcnj. Morgaa, I'.irMniH, cruise. Montreal, (trey, cruixe. 16— Hriy Susan Abigail, Corno, 8. F. 111-Am. I til' Mi l ri-p.iti>, -w in-tin, im \,torja " Wh. ship Unas. Carroll,Tattle, crafte, Ue«. Teste, KoeeHer, cruise. Am. hark Geatleeaea, Cartw rijfht, cruise. M \\ h. ship <;id. lion land, Bryant, cruise. t*t»— M ** Meteor, Deitef. cruise. SO—Fr. - h li. ship lly the (lar.elle, for Han Francisco.—Messrs. Signer, J- Leak. I' li. Hughs, It Birale, J. Rating, J Sharkey. lly the Susan Abigail, from S. F.—B. 11. Il.iheii. J. T. Pino-.; K. Partridge, s. Joluisoii, W. 11. lonaiit, B. vV. Churchill, X Oibeoa, A. Plume. A. Ailes, li. Charlee, C. W. Ilmr, D. Charier MEMORANDA. and lady, U. Charles, 1.. Miller and wile. J. U. OIIH., Agee. A.| Tlo- follow in,.' report la given hy Cant. Ilryant, of the whale (Irinhauiu, (1. Miller. ship Uoorge Howlead, rcrenlly arrived fiom the Maroueeaally the brig Astoria, from Oregon.—ll. C. Leonard, A. Brown | -The v, bale -hip 1). M. Hall, of Fall River, l apt. Pratt fell son, Mr. Sn ascy. in with the 'lup Jolui I.anil, rapt. Percival, ia lal. 4 N., \, iuii 11l the Kislli-s, for 8. P.—Mr. Hurt, Korn, Hart, E. Pillct, 0; v\ with a annual of distress at her fore lopeail yard tun, junior, W. II dipt. Prau w, el on lioarii ami found her leaking .Mrs. Alien, senior, Allen, Mrs. apt. Allen, 7,000 or £.000 IWilder, C. Derby, l»r. lie Frouville, lady and child, Fol,Paul Urokcs an hour, l.apl. Percival asked for assistance, and' of Hart, Jordan, llarnard, llrowo, Fra/., r, Tripp, Hiindier, fryer.! faced |S,iKXI il Hit bark would lie by him 24 hours, which Capt and -on Ie, f, Fraloisco. Mrs. hallow 11l l.adv Jane, mil San Pratt refused. Capn Percival ..aid money was hardly a rcmMi.'un I Mrs. Joiie-, Mrs. Post, Mis* P. Maker, \,i-s 11. Baker' xiilenitioii it Pratt would assist him in gettingiaeo port. Capt' Miss A Baker, Mr. Jacobs, Mr. Ilavis, Mr. Hale, .Mr. SI. Pea'] Prait refused to do any thing for the assistance of the John ins. Mr. Bniiiev, Mr. Allen, two engineers. Land, unless she Was abandoned to him. After conic tune lly the schr. Frolic, f,,r Melbourne.—J Twiller, Mr. tiihson. taken to eoliHlder ibis proposition, it waa arcei.'eti to by Cant lly ilie Malta, Irom San Francisco.—J. C (look, J. Shaus, S I', nival. The crew, am transferred,—Capt. Percival o ffil earn and crew, going on hoard the bar*. The bark'a crew ml cliinamcn. i, mh hours inal. found Ihey could not keep her lly the schr. ('. P.. Footc, from San Francisco.—P. Cafcet, J. P. when Cupt. fruit tniide a new contract wiib Capt. free alone* Long, to J.I ll.i' ill' ihai il In- would give him a cargo lor binPercival $,•012 88. Shields, A. Iloenrli, 1.. 1.. Kidder, li. P rson, W. barn ne Artisle, Mr. Iluras, S. K. Howard, W. A Allien, a Lee, J. li would rei deliver up the ship, ami tha two crew, would ROBERTSON, Treasurer. join J. l.ier.xir, I". Bchioaer, C. Hardwick, Y. P Grbwold, Jordan,] working her intoflorl jon whim they took rant cargo to the i amount actually paid towards the "Home," N. llrim n, I'. Ilalihitt. aim, in fheir jttdguaaat, oi MOjjas], The weather conin. '0. lly the Frances Helen, from San Francisco—W. M. Puller,! on bad,the, stopped. Atierthistne crews niuliniril, and those Ihe) not exhailed tinand deioandeii Wright, hnrk. 1., i I. Oshorn and lady, J. Itatirh, K. ship have the means for ascertaining the on lier lo heave to Which in- done. Tlo-y came on board and demanded the o-i' Mrs. J. 11. Leeds. pledged, and which will be paid on or beBy the Fanny Major, from Melbourne—Messrs. Lockweod, pi ra which conveyed tho ahlp back to Percival, and obtained but know, for certainty, that it exceeds Hood, lleyer, Brewer, Kasslirail, Rom- and lail\ .Mr llarvsrt them. TMi- put llii w lode control again in thehand* ol Pratt total, at least ('apt Christy lady and 3 children, T. Mnatulan urr.l daughter,] w l„, proceoded, against tin- wshca ~f Percival, to Nukuhiwn' Mlai Irwin, Cooper, Uuiinby, Kairus, Fourrier and wile, Mi one nl ihe Marquesas Islands, where no authorities ,iH .' lake cognizance of lb* matter. Clllloch, Bell,- f in the steerage. In arrival, apt. Percival asked assistance from the lly ihe Susan Abigail, lor S. I-'.—B. A. l.orkwood. ('. Toell J French Free-will Offerings C. ke chargeiof Ma men, who wen in a slate of mutiny Brodintnirg, J. M ncr, W. Lynch, K. Hiiilsoii, M". Norris, -1 M. Y. 11. QriawoM, T. Kama, 11. S i' were lit in irons and taken on shore before the govern Bun hard, Bennett, P. K. the Seamen's Chapel, (seats free) supported hy gr;i- Johns,,n, J. Nell', 1.. Frieilcl. his finally by released order, (who had n onsulor. but wi-i'c tuitous contributions; aud the Friend, one thousand By the Fanny Major, for S. F.—Mr. < I'Sullivaii, Moons), A. mo,n witii Capt. Pratt,) lor which he probably received a gratWolfe, Robinson. ilii-ation. copies of which arc distributeil gratuitously among Murry, Merrill, U flic report received from both parties l.v lly lln- Nei'lVe-l-T, for llorilon.—Capt. K. Chapel, lady audi The foraftlM Seamen on the Pacing Ocean. eliild, Mrs. T. Spenrer, child and servant, (I. T. Franklin, Bit I Capt Bryant* Capt. IVrn.al applied to Capt. Bryant f, ruxinI frik! 10R ClIAPKI.. roa ker, Ilr. Clark, Itev. K. Johnson, J. T. Stevens. l.iiire, wlii-'h \V"H ottered to the extent of his power, by di*By the bark llerioioiie, for S. F.— Mrs. Kimball, Mr. Ityi'k i charging hU *hip and lif/hting Hie John Land, fit tbe purpoMj Lawrence, "J. Perry," $25 (HI ..I i'mmlio" the It-nk. ulurli a diver rej.oriad an under tier l»reman, senior, Kyrkiiian, junior, Wright, Hohiuson. Cooke, "Trincotualee," 1 00 By bark Auckland, from S. P.—Dr. Franklin, IV. W. Hatch,: li.ot. Capt. rraii threw-impediment* in lb* fray, but wvuld 10 00 10 00 taker, Esq., (inir-eni in i' mi condition that the crew agreed. They Ilr. Knox. I proba8. Cooke, 10 00 By the Frances Palmer, fronifSaii Fraiui.co.— Duct. 11. P., hU were tampered with, a- they would allow it to he done. and, Up to this time Capt. P.■icival and officers were on ihe bare: Poor M, lady, lady, Donald and C. Mr. K. A. Hardy and COO Coan, '. -lady, Mm. M. Kinny and two chililreii, Mrs. Darnell and two hui it heeaiiM- Capl Pratt's pal icy for Capt Pemvnl to nun' "Merrimac," "Neptune," children, Mrs. Jacobs, .la s Thorp, .1. K. Bradley, Mr. E Hop- mxiid. (noi'iiiiall>,) hi* cliip to Tahiti, uud he went onboard John & America," kins, W. P. Avis, (I. (J. Clifford, Sam'! Fehllieiiu. 11. C Shaw,:[ without his officers or pmo.encerrt,nr any one who could nvnito do so. mh p'ritt abeth," "Black Warrior," N. T. Bennet, U.nig.W M. Hire, J. A.Oshorn, Baxter Downs,' pathise or advise with him,—constrained Win.jisaid, hy the crew. Tin hark and Ihe *h.paailed for Tahiti pre Win. McCourt, F.. Marble. L. Segar, Tuligas Ilarnarrl, I'd Caneorge & Mary," viou- tti apt. nry.inl'* leaving. Capt. Percival had been m» Middleman, Huht. Bragg, W. Colllatork. Wyinaii u.liorn, a"and "India," each $5.00, 40 00 Livingston, J. Pascal, G. G. Adlington, Jno. 11. Lord, Jno. 11. Ii hummed and troubled by thr* conduct of the crew*, in u> Paty. 5 00 liUiauis, I-troylag Cargo, dsanSflßf rabjit, and other nuuchicviua acu, In the Ocean Pearl, for Valparaiso and Sandwich Islands.— 1that at the time hi* mind wan almost gone." titchell, 600 Oeo. F. Tufta and Alfred Tufts, of Chailestown, Charles 11. The above is the report of Capt. Bryant ; and we (rive it in I.unt, of West Roxbury, Pjlw. M. Brewer, Jamaica Maine, his own lai-gttaft. with..in pretending to bt cogaJsaM ol the F.dw. Kverett, Wrentham, Mass, liiaa (ella P. Wright, North-!I tacts 01 the i ;.-e, uf our own knowledge. If, however, the ems to be a case of refusal to afford aid Donations. aui|iton, Mrs. 11. M. Whitney and two children, Rev. Mr. Iliuli jfact* are as peril, which we ran hardly believe cock, wife and two nuts, Mr. Baldwin and wife, and .Mr Pier 'in circunißta.ire* captain humanity, could have been The Ladies of the S. T. S. are happy to acknowl- aon and wife, ot Honolulu. md si crew, any I'guilty of. Hut if the Htoryordinary proven to be true, we have not the Per "M. A. Jonea".—R. Taylor, Mis. Montague. edge the following Per ••Vancouver."—Miss C. P. (Jould, Mra. J. A. Law, and »li".hU<Ht di übt that the indignationot the worldwould bemor/i jiiHtl. exhibited toward* the captain and crew of the bark, in two children. A Lady, f 12 00 Per E. L. Froat —E. Eastwood, S. B. Peterson, and Mr.! MicJb a ii anncr ii* to drive them m di«grace from tbe prole* .ion. A* the ve-wel* bad tailed for Tahiti, we (.hall probably • 10 00 A Friend, "T. 11. Allen."—D. F. Farratl, P. 11. Dnren, C. Cnle heat- more of this matter, and nhall hold our columns open l'oc Y. Campbell, 10 eooke, Morreu, Mr. A. 8. 00 Anton- Capt Pratt to explain hi* conduct if he aeea fit lo do so. man, E Sandh. iiner, Julien l.rol.ch, Mr. Edwarda, Jamea Jackson, Nickulaa Brown, 11. Tbe John I.a ml wu bound in mi Bostou to baa Fmbc.co, A. T. HILLEBBAND, Treasurer. (lunn, Adam Frederick. with a full cargo of merchandise. " " " " " "" "" ~ ' "" " " " " " " G. M. rT . ; , kKAMKS. . . . #8,366,90. t.\ , ',„ , • " " < donations: --•- --- *P°r " " '" ... � 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 (1855) 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 - 1855.02.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1855.02.01