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THF
E
RIEND
ffttoSmfs,ttfjlJ7,
HONOLULU, JUNE 1, 1866;
JO. fi.>
—
Queen Krasia's Visit to Kngland
Death'of It. It. 11. Princess Victoris
Reformed Catholic Mlsslpn
Puritan Ilcnevolenceoftin? Oldtn Time
Editor's Table
t
EQuen mma:
I tithe
CONTENTS
Far Jasr, 18GG.
}(91 M iStriM .P0i2».
41
,
,
real condition of things here. Chrisis to-day as firmly established here
Paob.l
41—44] as in Europe or America.
In proportion to
441
the wealth and population of the Islands, we
44]
44 1 have as many Christian Churches, Christian
Itianity
A. lVterratlve of the Object of Hit
MlKMltm to l^mrlnncl.'
Qlkkn Emma! gracious lady.
4Sj Schools, Christian Benevolent Societies,
451
All hnil to the 111 itisb Isles ;
46] Christian families and other Christian appli-9
May every face that greets thee
-01
Be deck'd with the brightest smiles.
ances. We challenge " A. I.," the authorl
441
Christian Union
May blessings shine upon thee,
191 of this pamphlet, or any one else, to prove!
Letter from Geo. Anastronf
In tby passage o'er our land,
48] the contrary.
481
And hearts be opened to thee.
Mafiue Journal
From this very pamphlet we gather the
While outstretched be ev'iy hand.
most undeniable evidence that our educaMay the prayers of England's best
tional system has been the most successful.
Ascend to' Heaven with thine,
From npith to south, east to west,
JUNE I, IStt6.
The reader will please read Miss Bessy's
We'll pray tor tbe love Divine.
description of the Royal Family of the HaEngland.
Emma's
Visit
to
Queen
In our churches and our homes.
waiian Kingdom as it appeared at the EngWe'll think of the gentle Queen
It is highly gratifying to learn, from valish Court in 1824,'and as it is represented
Who far IVoai hiv o» u now roams,
rious newspaper notices, that Queen Emma at the present time
Her Islands so blight and green.
by Queen Emma. We
has been most kindly welcomed by Queen
ask what has produced the vast change ?
be thy search
Queen Emma! blest
Victoria and the people of England. We We answer, Puritan Schools and Puritan
For the gem of priceless boon,
For the Christian's God and Church,
publish the entire contents of an interesting
influences. How came it to pass that bis
To take to Hawaii soon.
pamphlet relating to her visit. It was late Majesty was enabled to translate the
printed in London, but only the initials Prayer. Book ? How came it to
QUE
EN MMA.
pass that
(A. I.) of the author's name are given. For her Majesty can
now on our shores,
the
There
is
a
royal
lady
speak
English language
the most part, the author writes a very suitwith greater accuracy than the Princess of coming and going amongst us, and learning
able narrative, but has made a few erroneous
daily more and more what English people
Wales ? This very pamphlet we have re- are,
about whom very little is known to the
■statements which we shall endeavor to corpublished in externa, because it is really one majority of (he people who seem to welcome
rect,
of the most confirmatory documents to the her so gladly. It is therefore the object of
1. The Sandwich Islands are situated in
glorious success of the American Puritan this little book to give some account of Queen
the North Pacific, and not in the South Painduced her to leave
Mission to these Islands which we have Emma, and of what has
cific, as is twice stated in this pamphlet.
in the South Pacific, and
home
her
island
ever read. The old Latin saying will yet
brave the perils of this long voyage, and to
2. Queen Emma's grandfather, John
prove true at the Sandwich Islands, Magna try and enlist the sympathies and interests
Young, was an Englishman, not an Americtt Veritas et praevalebit, (Great is the truth of some of the thousands who throng to
can.
and it will prevail.) If writers here, in catch a sight of her, and who, from lip to
3. The third error to which we allude is England or America, will persist in publish- lip, pass the question, Who is Queen Emstated in the following words : " No efforts ing unfounded charges and erroneous state- ma, and what has brought her to England ?"
were successful, in extenso. in the Sandwich ments, we know of no other way but in deQueen Emma is the youthful widow of
Islands to establish Christianity, though both fence to disprove them and state the honest the late king of the Sandwich Islands, and
bad she come merely out of curiosity to see
American Puritans arid French Roman truth.
the wonderful and great empire, whose fame
Photographic
Scenery.—At Chase's gallery
Catholics have had Missions there;" and
she must hare heard of from ber earliest
will be found an excellent assortment o, days, her presence would have been hailed as
furthermore it is stated that, in the opinion
of Kamehameha IV, " the Puritans had photographs representing the Scenery of the a signal for feting and welcoming her, and
have made the rememdone more harm than good." Jt does an, Islands. Some of them are quite superior. English people would
her
a
of
visit
and joyous time
bright
brance
peur passing strange that any person in At the same place will be found photographs to look back to, when she was once more
ef
the
of
the
Kings
Islands and also of many
England should improve the opportunity of of the Chiefs.
(here
These have been in requisi- safe amongst her native subjects; but
the Queen's visit to that country, to traduce
tion in former times, and we are glad the •By A. 1. Lonuon Dsv A Son, Limited. < QaU
the people of these Islands and misrepresent public ran now be supplied.
"^tWP
street, Lincoln's Ian Fields.
Correspondence
Letter from Kngland
Good Advice to a Young Christian
D. L. Gregg on Negro Question
THE FitlE IN D.
"
"*
-
:
�TM E FRIEND, JUNE, Ut6.
42
u something so peculiar—so mournful and which an account is given of the reception j Queen Emma, so recently the beloved
yet touchingly sacred—in the cause which of the King and Queen of the Sandwich consort of the reigning King of the Sandimpelled her to come, that a kind of refin- Islands in London, during the year 1824, ! wich Islands, bears about as much reseming, gentle joy, seems to pervade all hearts by Mr. Canning, the Secretary of State, j| blance to this description of her uncouth anthat have felt her story, and to leave an im- These royal visitors were Queen Emma's cestors as the present inhabitants of Great
press behind, wherever she has been, that ancestors, and as such, a description of their Britain may be supposed to do to the Anpeople will not readily forget. However, it appearance to English eyes, and to so acuta, cient Britons, when feathers, paint, and
is to enlist the sympathies and interests an observer as Miss Berry must have been such personal adornments were not applied
befoivhifltd, in a proper spirit, of those who specially, will not fail to be peculiarly np- in the way that they are now; but when,
perhaps, our British King, Caractacus, may
have not seen her, that these pages are writ-1l propriate at the present time.
"Friday, the 2Sth.—At half past 10 have seemed quite as savage in Roman eyes
ten; for out of the numbers who catch a
passing glimpse of the royal lady as she jI o'cjock I went with the Prince and Princess as these native sovereigns of those lovely
comes and goes from town to town, but very 1Lowenstein, their son and my sister, to Mr. islands in the southern ocean appeared in
few comparatively may ever have an oppor- Canning's, the Secretary of State, who re- 1824 to English ladies and gentlemen.
tunity of listening to the viva voce relation ceived for the first time the King and Queen Queen Emma is neither short nor tall,
of her mission to England in her actual pre- of the Sandwich Islands ! They arrived in though the newspapers describe her as both !
sence, and yet it is a tale that should spea4- the midst of a numerous assembly of all the according to fancy. She appears to be
to the hearts of every earnest, thinking man, best society, and all en grande toilette, for a about 5 feet 4i or 5 feet 5, as near as can
woman, and child in this Christian empire, large assembly given at Northumberland be ju.lged, but possibly her mourning attire
and if rightly understood, draw forth such an House. Mr. Canning entered, giving his rather takes from her height; and if the first
impulse to aid her, that she will return to hand to a large black woman, more than six of the two, hazarded without accurate measHonolulu with a blessing in her gentle, pure feet high and broad in proportion, muffled urement, she is just the stature thought perheart, ever to be breathed to Heaven for up in a striped gauze dress with short fect for a woman. She is slight in figure,
England, which shall recompense every mite sleeves, leaving uncovered enormous black and of easy, graceful carriage, and has a pewhich has been added to this widow's, as a arms, half covered again with white gloves; culiarly gentle, winning grace of manner,
an enormous turban upon her head ; black which is irresistibly attractive; her hair is
sacrifice of love to a holy cause.
First, we will try and account for the hair, not curled, but very short; a small bag dark, almost black, but looks bright and
seeming curious circumstance that the native in her hand, and I do not know what upon glossy ; her complexion is of a rich, brunette
Queen of the Sandwich Islands is so very her neck, where there was no gauze. It tint, and darker than often met with in
English in her appearance; so much so, that was with difficulty tnat the Minister and his English women, but not in any way appeople have been heard to express great company could preserve a proper gravity for proaching the Indian type ; her features are
astonishment that she is not a black lady, or the occasion. The Queen was followed by regular, and of most pleasing contour; her
at any rate of thut dark, swarthy coloring a lady-in-waiting as tall as herself, and with eyes large, dark, and very earnest in their
so much more widely diffused amongst the a gayer and more intelligent countenance. gaze; and her whole expression, though
savage races of the earth than the actual Then came the King, accompanied by three sweet, amiable, and highly intelligent, is
Who is this new of his subjects, all dressed like him in Eu- that of seriousness, almost sadness. To this
black or negro type.
Queen ? I've henrd say she is a black wo- ropean costume, and a fourth whose office I we must add an npparent quick' sensibility
man come from the Savage Islands," the did not know, but he wore over his ordinary to emotion, when the mournful incidents pi
writer of this heard asked a few days ago in coat a scarlet and yellow feather cloak, and her life are the theme of discourse in her
a northern town,-to which Queen Emma hnd a helmet covered with the same material on presence, and an instant sympathetic look
just paid a visit, and a desire to make known his head. The King was Shorter than his when a child approaches her; and there is
who and what she is, and why she is not four courtiers, but they all looked very little more to describe in this royal lady,
black, arose instantly in her mind, and sent strong, and except the King, all taller than who seems to possess a very considerable
her home to collect all the information likely the majority of those who surrounded them. amount of attractions, even for the critical
to be of interest to many besides these mere The two ladies were seated before the fire in English taste, and to win hearts and sympathe gallery for some time. Mrs. Canning thies very readily in her own person.
ignorant querists.
There is an English gentleman in high was presented first to them, and then the Nothing is recorded in Miss Berry's descripoffice in the Hawaiian Court, who has writ- Duke and Duchess of Gloucester and the tion of the King and Queen of 1824 about
ten a book descriptive of these islands—of Prince Leopold.
The Queen took the their acquaintance with our language; but
their chiefs and sovereigns, and of their won- Duchess of Gloucester by the arm and shook our royal visitor speaks English gracefully
derful desire to effect their own conversion— it. One would have pitied them for the and well, as all testify who have seen and
of what England has done to aid in carrying way in which all eyes were turned upon heard her, and, of course, her acquaintance
out this design, and of the zeal and devotion them, and for all the observations they occa- with it as a written language is as perfect at
of the late king Kamehameha to promote sioned ; but it seemed to me that their any rate as that of the Princess of Wales for
every effort to civilize and christianize his minds are not sufficiently opened, and that instance, who was said to be able to read
countrymen—and from that book I remem- they are not civilized enough either to no- and write it perfectly when she came to
ber seeing extracts relating to the domestic tice or sufler from it. From the gallery Mr. England, but not to speak it easily at all;
afflictions of the gentle Queen Emma, to- Canning, still holding the Queen's hand, so in this respect Queen Emma has the adgether with many interesting particulars conducted them through the apartment and vantage.
relating to her descent; but this book was under the verandah of the garden, where the Queen Emma is directly descended from
written and published before she came to band of the Guards' regiment in full uniform an American, (some accounts say an EngEngland, and what seems more wanted now was playing military airs. Her savage lishman, and we should like to think so,)
is a more purely personal account, and a sim- majesty appeared much more occupied by who was taken prisoner by the great King
ple narrative of her mission, in such brief the red-plumed hats of the musicians than Kamehameha I., on his landing on the
form, that " he who runs may read," and by the music. She ought to have been island, and who was eventually naturalized
that we may have the latest account of our pleased to see that the officer's helmet of her and elevated to grant honors in the rule of
honored visitor.
court surpassed them as to color. From the country by the King, in gratitude for his
Before personally describing Queen Emma, there they were conducted into the dining- wisdom and experience in the means of civilhowever, it may be interesting to a great room, where there was a fine collation. The ization. This man, John Young by name,
a table eventually married a native lady of high
many readers, who"wish to know very dis- two ladies were seated alone at
tinctly bow she differs in physical traits placed across the room, and ate some cake rank, and had two daughters, one of whom,
from the English type, to give ab extract and drank wine. They appeared awkward •named Fanny Kekela, married a native
«*wn a book vary recently published,* in in all their movements, and particularly em- Prince of the Hawaiian blood royal, named
barrassed in their walk. There was nothing Naea, who were the parents of our heroine,
Extracts of the Journali sod Correspondence of the
"
free step of the savage, being probably Queen Emma. When her father died, she
of JUia Berry, from the veer 1783 to 1862." Edited by Lady Theresa Lewia. London: Lonf- embarrassed by the folds of the European went to live under the adoption of her aunt's
husband, a Dr. Rooke, and from there beatani, Crreen i Co., J865
II dress."
:
-
"
>
•
i
�I H L I KIKND,
JUNE, 1861.
43
principles of the English tive—to attest by their presence how deeply
came the consort of Kamehameha IV, or the !j founded on all the
Good, who has so recently left her a widow I one—a Bishop was consecrated and ser.t to their sympathies and interests are roused,
the see of Honolulu in Hawaii; and and how desirous they are of helping forby his early demise. Many people will re- found
this great ward the good work so ably begun and so
member the circumstances of the death of in time to come, if God prospers
withdraw
and touchingly pleaded.
work,
who
was
divines
can
child,
English
Prince,
their
only
the young
leave the educated competent Hawaiians to
A brief outline of the motives and operathe hope of his royal parents and of his select
their own coun- tions of the Society for the Propagation of
their
own
from
in
be
trained
all
clergy
was
to
as
he
country,
the Gospel in Foreign Parts, as especially
Christian graces, under the immediate care trymen.
And now we come to explain the cause connected with Queen Emma and her misand tutelage of Bishop Staley, and so realize
widowed Queen's visit to sion to England, may not be out. of place
all the earnest aspirations of the King, who and objeqt of the
It
is
partly to realize the. wish here, and may also enlist fresh sympathies
country.
the
this
good
lived but to promote in every way
in its sjjble and
and welfare of his people. When the little of her husband, and to tell all of us in Eng- and interests for the Society
its
fields. There
hear,
land
who
care
to
how
earnest
and
zealous
working
general
in
King's
them,
lafrom
the
Prince was taken
explained
the
are
the
of
Oxford
ably
(as
sorrow-stricktrue
that
little
world—the
SandBishop
spot in
ment and grief, and that of the
of regeneration. at a recent meeting where Queen Emma
conwich
Islands—is
the
work
in
touchingly
mother,
most
were
en young
is partly to feel she is carrying out the was present,) other Societies for carrying the
veyed to English hearts in a letter written It
sacred
wish of her husband, and inspiring gospel to heathen lands ; but this one stands
Queen,
our
to
gracious
the
himself
King
by
those who plead her cause alone in its peculiar mission, and therefore
presence
to
be
her
by
godcondescended
who had lovingly
and has been chosen as the promoter of the Hamother to the little Prince of this far-distant so eloquently to isbe yet more eloquent
isle ; and in the beautiful and touching ex- convincing. It partly, perhaps, to see the waiian Mission. It was formed and designed
to save and destroy—to to convey Christian and our Church's special
pression of their sorrow, enforced by the country so powerful
and our principles—to teaching to those distant lands where Engsimple but powerful native eloquence of lan- understand our ways
herself what our Church is lish rule is observed by the settlers, that
see
and
for
judge
it
was
forcibly
into
English,
rendered
guage
in when they leave the parent country they
suggestive of another royal father's sorrow— like—to note the working of Christianityand
may not be deprived of all the comforts and
King David of Holy Writ—for the same ten- this favored land, and to learn to love us
as
she
has
done
in
hearts,
the
honor
us
hitherto
duties
of religion ; and of course, while this
reality,
both
and
filled
der, gentle love
idea;
and,
who
shall
how
the
cause
of the Society sending out its
perhaps,
in
say
decree
conseis
same submission to the Divine
means to excrated their sorrow to the world, when, in- much she may be influenced by the innate agents, it neglects no available
to the headesire
to
come
and
see
a
land
whom
tend
the
ol
blessings
Christianity
was
no
more.
from
the
child
deed, they knew
Scarcely recovered from this great trial, the she may be said remotely to derive her then nations around ; and this is the true
who has seen Queen teaching of the gospel. " Go ye into all the
King and Queen resolved not to delay the birth ? Let any one
creainterests of their country, but to come on a Emma say, if they do not feel, she is come world and preach the Gospel to every
more real, more ture," was our Lord's injunction to His
mission to England, and ask for the sympa- on a high and holy mission,
told he that negthy and aid of our Queen and country in en- vital in earnest, devoted zeal for her faith Church, and also we isare
worse "than an infihouse
deavoring to save their countrymen, both and country, than wereandthe pilgrimages of lects his own
do they not feel del ;" so that this Society fulfils both claims,
old to the Holy City;
spiritually and bodily, from extermination.
love,
honor,
her, to see for it follows the surplus population of our
to
and
and
welcome
God
did
not
Kamehamepermit
King
But
ha to realize this desire. He was called and share in the best of all our country can land when it settles in other countries, and
to his great account; but he had sown the offer, and to desire each and all to strew her establishes a Church wherever the British
good seed, and it was his earnest hope that path with flowers and cheer and brighten the colonist set* his foot, and at the same time
once planted, it would spring up and bear gentle, sorrowing heart, so meekly clad in sows the good seed wherever our flag floats
in commerce, and aids more than anything
fruit, and increase a hundred fold. That he its widow's garb ?
And those who have not seen her, and do else the progress of civilization amongst savwas a man of wonderful intellectual vigor,
And as in our colonizing
as well as graced, as becomes the ruler of a not understand why she comes and goes age nations.
us,
think,
all,
think
we
too
often carry the seeds of
if
and
at
movements
they
genamongst
all
the
more
refined
and
kingdom, with
tle virtues of a large, pure, heart—noble and that perhaps the Society for the Propaga- bodily diseases heretofore unknown to the
devoted to all that is good, is proved by his tion of the Gospel have induced her to be natives, so we should indeed be guilty of
having devoted himself to and accomplished present at their meetings for purely selfish cruel wrong and neglect of duty if we failed
the task of translating our Prayer book into reasons, and to enhance the attractions of to carry to them the healing gospel, which
their claims for aid on the public ; let them once loved and lived in, is more potent than
the Hawaiian language.
He wished his people to feel religion in take an early opportunity to go and see any human remedy for' arresting disease,
their hearts, and not only subscribe to its Queen Emma if they can, and if not, to read crime and death; and so establishes happioutward forms and expressions ; he wished this little book, and then bid her God speed, ness, prosperity, and all healthy virtues.
the lives of his countrymen to be made pure and help her with heart and hand, prayers Othr-r Societies choose their own Missionand holy, and so progressive in all that can and means, to return to Hawaii and say, aries, nnd so it is doubtful if the teaching of
create and elevate a nation ; and so his first " See what the good English people have the Chiirch of England is always carried out
act was to educate and train some of the given us to make our church a praise upon in its integrity, for there must often be party
ablest and most intellectual of them in the earth, and to render them dear for ever to spirit and dissenting views to contend with ;
English language, so that after learning all every Hawaiian heart, who can thus be but in the case of die Propagation Society
the teaching and principles of Christianity taught to pray for a blessing from the Chris- the clergy are selected and sent by the Archbishops ef Canterbury and York and the
they might teach it to the masses. And tian's God on good England."
Our own gracious Queen has welcomed Bishop of London, and therefore there is less
this is only to be done at first by native
teachers, who understand how to win their and honored in every way the visit of her chance of peculiar party views being imhearts, and of course must be conveyed in sister in affliction to these shores, and from planted in distant lands, and the Churches
their native language; for is not this one of the highest and noblest in the land she has, founded there are as complete in themselves
the primary doctrines of the English Church, and will continue to receive, every consider- and their principles and doctrines as the
that religion to be felt, and realized, and ation and honor that her exalted position Mother Church.
This is why no efforts were successful m
loved, must be conveyed in a language and yet simply borne state can command ;
known to all who seek its teaching ? King and the most humble of Queen Emma's vis- extenso in the Sandwich Islands to establish
Kamehameha desired to establish the Chris- itors or well-wishers render her in their Christianity, though both the American Purtian religion under the form clearest to his hearts that homage and love that is accorded itans and the French Roman Catholic* haVe
insight of what his people needed—that of to every one who is holy and good, be they had missions there, until King Kamehameha
the English ProtestantChurch—permanently of gentle or lowly birtb. It is no mere wish saw for himself he hftd not got What the
in his country, and to effect this he asked to stare at a royal personage that impels specialties of his country demanded, and
the Queen and Archbishops of England to such crowds of Queen Victoria's subjects to with wonderful perspicuity he wanted a
aid him. To this end—not to plant a mis- go and see this other Queen ; but, let us Church to be planted in Hawaii, which
sion, but to establish a Church in the land venture to hope, a higher and worthter mo- should live, and grow, and spread ■wlver-
�44
IH E ¥X I K'lS
I),
JIIN E, I x
fio.
THE FRIEND.
ing the Gospel was formed and incorporated
sally in tbe hearts of the people. When
in 1649. This Society, at first composed of
pecunnderatood,
and
all
the
taking
once
!
JUNE 1, 1866.
Puritans, sustained for more thsn a century
liarities of race and the natures of fhe peovarious Missionary operations among the
ple into consideration, he rejected the French NOTICE.—H.R. H. Princess Victoria Kamamalu
Kaauu
died at her resldeoce In this city, this morning, St 10 Indians, though after its reincorporation,
mission as a corruption of Christianity, not BLABI7
o'clock, after a lengthened Illness Her Royal Highness arse under Charles II, a
large proportion of its
Christianity in its truth and purity, and saw born
on November 1, 18:18, aud was const fluently, at the time
her decease. In her t.'. enly- 'iglillt year.
funds was diverted to the establishment and
equally clearly that a severe religion like I of All
public unices will be closed Immediately.
Flilll). W. HUTCHISON', tlin. ot Interior. maintenance of Episcopal Churches in the
the Puritans did more harm than good, as
Home
ORlce, May », 18ns..
Colonies." Another charter was obtained
when withdrawn from non-sticcess, the peoIt is with sorrow that we insert <he fore- in 1101 or 2, under William III. '
ple became worse than before from natural
reaction. In the pure observance of our re- going notice in our columns. We had Puritan Benevolence of the Olden Time.
ligion, alHs to be found needed by the emi- known the Princess from her childhood.
Before men allow themselves to speak or
nently earnest, simple-hearted, all-believing She was for many years a member of the
souls of native converts, and therefore, the
write
disparagingly of the Puritun, it would
School taught by Mr. and Mrs.
simpler the teaching the better ; nnd to have Chief's
the
rani:
be well to " consult the records" and examine
very highest
a Hawaiian Church, founded on these Gos- Cooke. She was of
Chiefs,
of
the
of
the
High
some other authorities besides " Coit's Puribeing
daughter
pel principles, King Kamehameha invited
His Excellency Kekun- tanism," about as good authority
as Punch
our Queen to listen to his prayer, and help Chiefess Kinau and
and sister of their Majesties Kameha- would be on the Church of England.
him to save his people, body and soul, and naoa,
announcement has The following example of active benevoso through the Propagation Society, clergy meha IV and Y. No
and funds will be supplied ; and they do yet been made of the time when her funeral lence is quite remarkable. When the Waldenses were suffering the most terrible
wisely and well to induce Queen Emma to will take place.
persecutions in 1655, Oliver Cromwell the
honor with her presence the meetings held
Protector, ordered that contributions should
ReformdMission.
Catholic
by the Society in different places. How
be taken up in the Churches of England in
of
all
modern
long our royal visitor intends to remain
Missionary
The oldest
the
among us is not known to the public, but let Societies is that of the Propagation of the their behalf. These amounted to the handtliem.once sec and hear her mission to us Gospel in Foreign Parts. It was founded some sum of £38,241 10s. 6d. About
spoken of, and they will feel their hearts in- by royal charter in 1702, in the reign of the £20,000 was immediately remitted for their
spired to follow her movements with interest English King William III. To its instru- present necessities. The remainder was inand to learn from time lo time how she is mentality is due the existence of the Epis- Vested for the benefit of that persecuted peoprospering amongst us ; and if she is happy copal Church in the United States, which ple, and, to the credit of the British Governand pleased at her reception, we shall feel was planted when that country was a part ment, the interest on that investment has
more than rewarded for any little mite of of the British Empire, and its first ministers been annually paid for more than two hunhelp we are able to give her; and I shall were mainly supported by grants from that dred years, except during the Wars of Napor
feel I have not pleaded her cause in vajn if I Society, It is the only authorized agency leon. Unless we are much mistaken, it is
can make many feel it as 1 have myself, as of the English Church for foreign missions, now annually paitl ( amounting to about
u high and holy duty that thousands of us all the Bishops, both at home and abroad, £300. This sum is devoted to the support
can join in, and so link ourselves into a being ex-officio governors. Its income for of the Waldensean Pastors. In various
exert his influmighty and ever spreading association ; the last year was nearly $500,000, a large other ways didofCromwell
that interesting but persewhich, if its efforts are directed in like purity proportion of which arises from funded ence in behalf
of zeal to other lands who have no such property. This Society at first granted sti- cuted people.
It was then that Cromwell's Secretary,
sweet pleader as Queen Emma for their pends for three clergy in the Hawaiian
country's salvation, will still help more than Islands, but last year, after the representa- the poet Milton, wrote that beautiful sonnet,
anything else to stem the dangerous spread tions of the Rev. Dr. Anderson and the Con- which has been so universally admired
O Lord! lliy slaughtered saints, whoso
of less pure principles and missions in the gregations list Missionary Association in Aven(re.
boms
name of our Church.
hands
America, it resolved to strengthen the
Lie scattered mi the Alpine mountains eoW •
Kven them, who kept thy truth so pure of old.
of the Bishop by increasing the clergy supWhy Prof. Agassiz Became an Ameriall our ratlins worshipped stocks and
ported to lix. The Society is, we under- � Whenstones.
can.— This distinguished Swiss scholar, stand, about further to extend its operations Forget not: in thy hook record their groans.
Who were thy sheep, and in their ancient fold,
whom the Emperor Napoleon has vainly at- in this Kingdom, jointly with the Missionary
of the American Episcopal Church,—
.Sl»in by the bloody PlodaMBtess, that rolled
tempted to induce to return to France, in a Board
Mother with infant down the rocks. The moans
Haivaiim Gazette, May 25.
The viiles redoubled to the hills, and they
speech at the Agricultural Show at SpringThe above notice respecting the proposed To heaven. Their martyred blood and ashes
he
selectfield, Mass., gave the reasons why
sow
of the Reformed Catholic Mised this country for his home. He said, "I enlargement
O'er all th' Italian fields, where still doth sway
of
the
number
The tiiple tyraiil ; that from these may grow
am in the habit of looking into the condition sion we copy from the last
A hundred fold, who. having learned thy way,
of thing*, and of analyzing the facts which I Gazette. As this paragraph contains an alEarly may fly the Babylonian woe.
witness, and 1 asked myself one day what lusion to the antiquity of modern Missionary
was the difference between American and operations, we think our readers will be inDr. Anderson's friends in New York
European civilisation ; and after careful and terested in some additional facts upon the surprised him a few days ago by a visit,
conscientious, and sometimes a rather trying same subject. We copy as follows from the leaving $2,000 behind them when they went
away. As he has arrived at the age of
surrey of the case, I came to this conclusion :
Eeview, October, 1860:
that the characteristic feature of European North American
i three score and ten," he resigns his situa«The General Court of Massachusetts "tion as Foreign Secretary of the Board, and
society was, that there the institutions were
in the his-,lis to.be succeeded by the Rev. N. T. Clark,
nil calculated to crush down every effort was the first Missionary Society
hay-; 1 D. D., late Professor in Union College.
which might interfere with the privileges of tory of Protestant Missions, that body
the few, while here everything was organ- ing, in 1646, not only provided for sending
teachers to the Indians,
Letters at Honolulu P. O., directed to
ized to foster the advancement of every one. suitable religious
in care of the Seamen's Chaplain : William
The 'American institutions are such that but also voted a pecuniary appropriation
the pas- Lucks, Cant. Hugh R. McRobert, 2 letters ;
they will allow every man to become a man aid of the work. A week beforecommenced
Stephen Wescott, James O. Ellison, Silas
who possesses the elements of true manhood; sage of this order, John Elliot
»
»
other
In
parts
apostolate."
B. Edwards, 2.letters ; Joseph N. Young.
consideration,
his
I
upon the rosult oX my
other similarly earand
by
England,
of
New
children,
to
here
should
having
myself,
s*f4
Annual Meeting of the Ladies' Stranger's
l>o my hom<i and their home. 1 could not nest laborers, numerous aggressions were
Friend Society w"ill be heW on Thursl>ui enjoy those privileges of the boundless made upon trie ignorance and idolatry ofthe
next,
June 7th. at the residence of Capt.
day
of
WinslowV
resources of tho country which established its natives. Through the agency
o'clock, P. M.
3
Snow,
at.
social organization upon such principles," I then in England, the Society foT Propagat.
-
-
:
'
* *
�I H
X ¥Xli;
N D, JD N fi, IBft 6.
45
for its
question J be perfectly clear as to my true rela- siooarics, which 1 have to regret either
want of charity or truth. Oor mission mast
tion to that production.
We Imv*
I therefore send you a circular, put forth for now be looked upon as established. successive
Sixth Annual Rkport or thk San Francisco Port
for the perusal of my Congregationalist friends in enjoyed the warm sympathy of tioo
SOCIETY.
of tho people, and have wt
January last, which possibly rulers and fathers
We are glad to learn from this Report Boston, TJ. S., in seen.
as
right
much
the Congregationalista and
not
as
not
have
yoo may
Christianity, acthat the friends of seamen, but particularly
to
propagate
choose
to
Roman
Catholics
publicity
you
wish
to
I
you give any
the ladies of San Francisco, are vigorously that statement.
lours faithfully,
cording to the laws, forms and usages of the
Church to which we belong?
T. N. Honolulu.
prosecuting their benevolent efforts in behal'
We desire to cultivate only friendly rotation*
there
)
of seamen. The friends of seamen
with members of other Christian bodies, and ws
15 1'kmuf.rton Square,
Boston, January 1866. J
I have no wis* to magnify divisions in the pceshave had a powerful opposition to contend
My Dear Sir
kind- ence of those who are not attached to any Chriaam
for
obliged
your
:—I
that,
as
yet,
with, and we are sorry to learn
ness in pointing out to me certain expressions I lian organisation.
Believe mo, my dear sir.
they have not succeeded in breaking up the offensive to the American Board of Commissionon the
Missions,
in
Faithfully yours,
ers
for
a
Foreign
publication
of
Shangpernicious system there practiced "
Hawaiian Episcopal Church reocntly printed in
I. }N. STALKY.
shipped,
are
the
sailor.
Sailors
haeing"
Bishop ofHonolulu.
England.
first say that 1 saw the pamphlet in
To J. S. Rorts, Esq.
they know not for what port bound. We Let mofor
the first time when in New York
are constantly meeting with instaaces of this question
|Correspondence or tin Congresatlonalist |
early in November last. It contained extracts
Letter from England.
from a journal kept solely for my own benefit
description.
that of the Board of Missi >ns (London ComBY REV. J. C. HOLBROOK, D. D.
From this Report we rejoice to learn that and
mittee,) in which 1 recorded especially such
London, Feb. 16', 1866.
the " Home" is flourishing, and the Rev. facts and opinions nahad a bearing upon my own
meeting was held here in Exeter
Mr. Rowell, the faithful chaplain, is about mission and work in the Islands. It was not
great
A
me before publication. I had no Hall last evening, to commemmorate the
to have erected a new Bethel. A site has submitted to
for
opportunity
revising any phrases (and there
Amendment
been purchased, and funds amounting to would be such, of course) which subsequent ex- adoption of the Constitutional
slavery is
States,
the
which
United
by
in
during the two following years might abolished and
nearly $10,000 collected for the building. perience
Benjamin
forever
prohibited.
shown
required
nave
me
some
modification.
Our advice is, go "ahead, but keep out of Still I am responsible for the statements them- Scott, Esq., Chamberlain of London, preselves, though not for their publicity. Let me sided, and introduced the exercises by a very
debt.
then olserve, that having been in the Islands just forcible speech, in which he referred very
the
Containing
corThk Love-liks ok Du. Kank. of the acquaintance, three months when the sentences in question kindly to our country, and characterized the
respondence nnd n history
I relied rather upon the testimony action above alluded to as the great event of
engagement and secret marriage between Elisha were penned,
of
others—who
seemed trustworthy and compe\ork
Carle:
New
and
Fox.
Margaret
K. Kane
tent authorities—than upon my own personal the age. He was followed by Handel Crosslon Publisher, 1806.
The Chief Magistrate of the dis- hair, Esq., of Bristol, one of the company of
« Fact is stranger than fiction." If any investigations.
trict, with whom I was staying, told me a variety British capitalists who visited America last
one doubts the assertion let him read this of faots—with regard to the points involved in year, who moved a resolution expressive of
statements—that could leave no doubt of the satisfaction of the meeting, in view of
singularly truthful book. That Dr. Kane, my
their substantial truth.
the extinction of slavery in the United States,
Margaret
loved
truly
the Arctic Explorer,
1. Marriages. lie himself, during my stay, and supported it in a powerful speech that
Fox, the spirit-rapper, no one will doubt who married natives, and I learned from him that he repeatedly "brought down the house." Rev.
performed the ceremony. I underreads this book. Our reading of the book frequently
stood him to say people were oftener married Newman Hall seconded the resolution, and
makes us think better of both, and of human civilly than by the Missionaries. I wished to spoke forcibly for half an hour, when the •
nature in general. Shakspeare bit the idea give the main idea and not the precise details. motion was adopted by acclamation. An
Writing currents calamo" in my journal, (not opportunity was then afforded me, as an
when he wrote, " The ceurse of true love intended"for publication,) I naturally say " mar- American
citizen, to make a short response,
never did run smooth." Only think of Dr. riages are celebrated civilly only," not of course
Rev. Mr. Allen, an Episcopal
did.
which
I
Kane tramping over the cold and snowy re- meaning in every instance.
After adding the Minister of London, then brought forward
Infants.
2.
Baptitm
of
gions of the Arctic, with a portrait of Mar- Roman Catholic population to the actual Church another resolution of sympathy with us in
garet Fox strapped upon his back! This membew, we have 2O,O00+17,fXK)*-=37,OOu, our work for the freedmen, and pledging asleaves half, or say one-third, the popula- sistance, and spoke fervidly in denunciation
book nnd many other new and interesting which
tion unaccounted for. It follows that the in- of slavery, and was followed by Hev. Mr.
works will be found at Whitney's Book- fants of this part are iinhaptized. Hearing dur- Brock, a prominent Baptist Minister in the
ing my stay of rusts in winch the Missionary of city. Two or three other persons also spoke,
store.
that district had refused to baptize infants, I
it was his custom to do so. and the meeting adjourned with much enShortly after our last issue appeared, naturally stated that that
he baptized the infants thusiasm. The immense bouse was tolerdid
not
then
know
I
containing an editorial notice of Bishop of'• Church members." I should therefore now ably well filled. The meeting was under
Staley's " Journal of a Missionary Tour in alter the phrase from
" never," Ac. to " never the auspices of the London Freedmen's Aid
baptizes any but the infants of Church memSociety.
Oahu and Hawaii," we received from him bers."
3. The expression about the Missionaries not
the following communication and circular.
We would acknowledge C. W.
the
social and
"
Although the Bishop does not read news- paying soasmuch attention towelfare
&
Go's business circular, per Bherof the peo- Brooks
to the spiritual
physical
paper articles referring to himself, yet he ple," is a generalization, and as such it hud bet- iiwm&ntl also late San Francisco papers
appears in somc*way to have obtained the tor not have been made. It was not my object from the same firm. Captains Hempstead,
censure them, but to show the openings of the Cambridge, Bennett, the D. C. Murdrift of our remarks, and we are glad to to
of
through which we might work.
and Lane, of the Bhervig, have our
learn that after a longer jpidence on the There are other passages in which I should ray,
grateful acknowledgements for files of late
Islands, he sees reasons for refracting or have made certain modifications if 1 had bad the'
opportunity of revising my journal. For nothing papers. Such favors are always acceptable,
modifying his previously published state- else am I responsible in the pamphlet but what for they furnish the Reading Room at the
I have written myself.
Sailors' Home, after undergoing a surgical
monts.
Honolulu, May S.
operation by the editor's scissors.
••••••'
When I left, it hotter feeliug existed in the
S. C. Damon—Dxar Sir —I was
Tn*
Hawaiian Evangelical Association,-—
toHyon have printed in Tax Friind extracts, Islands than bad done for some time, and I bewith ooaiaients thereon, from a pamphlet issued lieve that all will yet be found working harmo- The annual meeting of. tKis Association will
irelxmdoo, eatitled an " Occasional Paper." kc. niously in their ssveral methods for the commence its sessions at the Stone*Church
I have Mt seen your article, as I never read any- moral and social religious training of the
people. During my public advocacy of the on Wednesday, 6th inst, at 10o'clock, A. M.
thing written about myself in this place.
(after
that
should
you
cause of our Cfmrch in ibis country, not a word Missionaries, native pasters and delegates,
however,
It is only iuBt.
UkinS the trouble to notice the brochure in has escaped me about the Congregationalist Mis- win Uv in miciiuttiicv *
Editor's Table.
.
'
:
•
�lUt FUIEND, J I
46
NE.
Young Christian Away son will do good anywhere. Some
from Home.
set as if God had made the world
Good Advice to a
The following letter was written by the
late Rev. Mr. Ramsay, Pastor of a Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia, to a member
of his Church, who had removed to a distant
part of the country. The letter, containing
the following paragraphs, chanced to fall
under our observation, and the counsel uppeered so eminently sound and good that
we take great pleasure in publishing the
same, most earnestly commending it to the
consideration of our readers :
It often happens that when young Christians remove far from home, and from the
circle of Christians among whom they formerly dwelt, and with whom they labored
for God, they either conceal their Christian
character entirely or else lend such a life of
seclusion that no one would ever suspect
them for being professing Christians. This
may arise from many causes. How you
have acted in this respect, since you have
baen thrown among strangers, I know not.
If you should become desponding, then you
will begin to wish that no one should know
that you are it member of Ihe family of
Christ; but, if you are still happy and
cheerful in God, then you will seek to bring
others to experience the same joys that you
yourself profess. You no doubt have good
preaching where you are, but let me give
you a short sermon. Permit me then to say
to you, my dear M.—
1. Be a Bible Christian; that is, be a
Christian whose faith rests on the Word of
God, and not on the opinions of men. The
Christianity of too many in our days is regulated more by the opinions of others than
"by the Word of God ; und hence they are
unable to give a reason of the hope they possess. (1 Petor, 3, 15.) Such Christians
never enjoy much of the love of God, and
never do much.
2. Search the Scriptures daily and with
prayer. (John 5, 39.) Read the Bible in
course, and read it all. John Quincy Adams
said before his death a short time, that for
many yean, of bis life he had read the Bible
through once a year. How few Christians
can say so. Have a small Bible alwnys
near you, and often read it, as well us regularly morning and evening.
3. Be a prayerful Christian. None should
indulge the hope of Heaven who do not love'
to pray. Prayer is the brenth of the Christian. Some p»ople pray to keep their hopes
alive, nnd not because they love to commune
with God. Have your regular
devotion, and if anything should brealKi
upon the time you have given to God, don't
retire for the night till you have redeemed
your pledge to God. The character of your
prayers in secret wjJl tell you what is the
character of your religion. It is sad to think
of the time Christians waste in idle chat and
visits, and than excuse themselves from jeer** pray>r for want of time. Such
Christuns never are happy. Read Psalm 66, 17,
Dan. 6, 10. Pray till you love to pray.
Bmt Dr. Wettt and Henry on Prayer.
4. Seek to do good. If you ask me how
you ctn do good, I answer, imitate Christ in
flw spirit and in His conduct. A good per-
1866.
people ileges are they entitled ? To none, except
of the national authorities.
for them byAspermission
minister
the right
alone, and that everybody must
to
to
of franchise in the revolted
them i but the secret of true joy in religion States, 1 would say that loyal slaves arc
is, to be doing-good. This will cheer the more to be trusted than their" disloyal mnssoul and will secure the blessing of Ood. ters, and if my views could prevail, I should
Be a thing epistle, sent from God to the Far tell you to give the loyal negro the right of
West, and carry with you the Spirit of your voting, and disfranchise his disloyal master,
Divine Lord wherever you go.
until time and events have made the latter
5. Aim at a high degree of piety. The come back, with "pure hande and a contrite
religion of the great mass of Christians now- heart," and o full acknowledgment of his
adays is of a sickly growth. Multitudes are errors to supplicate the favors of American
in doubt all their life whether they are citizenship. No the loyal negro who has
Christians or not. Mnny are what 1 would fought for American nationality is fur more
call see-saw Christians, tip to-day, down to- to be respected than the disloyal traitor who
morrow. Let your piety be like the flowing has borne arms
of treason, or supstream, on and on, deeper and wider, till ported the cause of the Southern Confedfaith is lost in sight and hope in possession. eracy by his voice or his pen in the counTo obtain this, make it a matter of con- cils, or the interest of Northern traitors.
science to attend to every duty; be faithful The man who has refused to acknowledge
in all thoainnans of grace ; never forsake the the correctness of Mr. Lincoln's policy and
communion of saints j love Christians; love statesmanship, should—no matter what his
not the world ; never sacrifice the fuvor of professions now may be—" stand out in the
God to please your best friend on earth; cold" until he has accomplished the full
keep Heaven in view, and while you pant measure of penance required for anything
after God you will feel His love, and soon, short of the unpardonable sin.
my dear young friend, you will see Jesus,
!
your Lord.
Christian Union.
Hon. D. L. Gregg; on the Negro Question.
St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn, was opened
for a conference of the Christian Union Association last Sunday evening. Rev. Mr.
Mills and Rev. Mr. Gallagher, rectors of the
Church, and Drs. Porter and Buddington,
made uddrcsses. Dr. Porter showed that
the office of this Association was to promote
spiritual union and to awaken thought on
the subject of fellowship and communion.
Dr. Buddington believed the movement, by
holding up the banner of union, would bring
out great results in the future. Rev. Mr.
Gallagher (Episcopal) thus addressed the
A Carson City paper publishes the following remarks of the late IT. S. Minister at the
Hawaiian Court nnd Hawaiian Minister of
Finance :
The question of negro suffrage, is sought
to be made an issue by the Copperheads,
but they mistake the true grounds of controversy in taking this position. In this State
the basis of suffrage is established. But how
is it in regard to South Carolina, and Georgia i They are disobedient children. They
have revolted against just parental authority. meeting i
They have discarded the allegiance they
" Baptized a Presbyterian, lie had gone
owe to the Government. Shall we at once into the Episcopal Church, nnd for a time
permit them to resume all the rights of their had held the erroneous doctrine that an unformer condition ? I give you my answer broken lineal, tactual, episcopal apostolic sucfirmly nnd emphatically in the negative. cession was essential to confer validity to orKeep them under the duress of military uu- dination. At that time, to stand where he
thority until they agree to behave themselves now stood, affiliating with Dr. Porter aa a
for the future as faithful members of the ! minister, he would no more have done than
Union. Make them consent to respect the | to have thrust his right hand into the flames.
proclamation of emancipation, and to give to ] But like Peter, ufter the vision of the clean
their equals under the law—colored though and unclean beasts, he had been taught by
they muy be—the rights, the privileges and the Divine Spirit to call nothing common or
the prerogatives of American citizens. Comp- unclean which God hud accepted. Whom
el them to agree to the Constitutional ! Christ had acknowledged ns ministers should
amendment abolishing slavery. Let ihem he not accept ? Yes, he would with his
know, and be made to understand, that re- whole rouI ; with no reserve whatever. No
bellion is Qot a mere farce, to be compro- terms could express his aversion to exclumised by professions or atoned for by any siveness as found among all denominations.
spirit which tends to carry out the teachings ; It was not the Spirit of Christ. He was an
of rebellion.
Episcopalian true to his old standard. Cran• While the still continued traitors of the mer and Hall stood here, and until the corlate Southern Confederacy hold to the senti- rupt age of Chades the Second, ministers
ments of rebellion, they ought not to be per- were inducted into the Episcopal Church
mitted to cast the votes of the two-thirds of from non-Episcopal Churches, and reordinaemancipated slaves, who have heretofore tion was not .so much as thought of."
added to their basis of representation.
Rev. Mr. Mills, as rector of St. Ann's,
Negro equality in the South Who dis- isaid, among other good things: '• May
pates its propriety ? The loyal negro has these walls crumble to dust ere this Church
fought for his country, under the banners of ■ departs from the practice of her fathers (Mcthe nation, is now, an 1 at any time, more Ilvaine and Cutler) and excludes from her
than the equal of his master, who stood by Courts any of God's ministers or people."
the flag of the Southern Confederacy.
At a late hour the meeting adjourned.—
The privileges of rebels ! To what priv- iV. Y. Observer, March 16.
'
.
'
�47
111 L FttlE N D, JUN E, 18 66.
PLACES OF WORSHIP.
SEAMEN'S BBTIIBX—Iter. 8. 0. Damon Chaplain—Klin
struct, iicnr tha Sailors' Home. Preaching at 11 A. M.
Scats flM. Sabhuth School iftn tsM morning service.
Pr.grar meeting on W»lii-»,Uy evenings at 74 o'clock.
N.B. S ii b.uh School or BiW) Class for Seamen it Si
o'clock SablMlh morning.
PORT srilBKT CHURCH—Corner of Port ana Dorelanln
atr-ule—Rev. K. CirtTln Psstor. Prenohlng on Sundays at
it A. M. and 7J l>. M. Bauluth School at 10 A. M.
ST01H UHUKOII—Kins street, arowe Urn P.ilaoe—Rev. II. II.
Parker Pastor. Services In llavrall in avery Suudny at Hi
A. M. and 3 P. M.
CATHOLIC CIlUitCH—Port strtst, near lieratanla—under
the ohnrgs of Hi. Kit. Bishop Mmgret, astlstod by Iter,
PierN CaniM. Strvloet every Sunday at 10 A.M. and J P.M.
HMITII'B CHURCH—IWrtanla street, near Nuuanu street—
Hot. LiwiiII Smith Pastor. Services In Hawaiian every
Sun lay at 10 A. M. and 3t P. Mat
UHPilltMK.I) 0ATIIOI40 0111111011—Corner of Kukul and
Niiuumttivctt, underohnrg* of lit. Rev. Bllliop Staley,
assisted i.y Roy. Messrs. Ibbotwn, Uillagher ami Bikington. KnglUb service every Sunday at 11 A. M. and 7|
P >l.
■
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AGENTS
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do.
Scamrns* do. do.
Shower
Baths on the Premises.
Honolulu, April 1,1808.
•«°
Mr.. CRABB.
Manager.
McCraken, Merrill & Co.,
FORWARDINC AND
Commission llmliantx
H.
P. B—Having purchssed the Portrait Negatives rrom Mr.
persons wishing
by
can
be
had
those
duplicate
copies
Weed,
Portland, Orcjon.
Silly
'
for the same.
„ L
ENOIGED IN OUR PREBERN
»•
US-am
E. HOFFMANN, M. I>.,
ssnt business for upwnres) of seven years, sad Besag
proof
building, we are prepared toreceive
Kaa
lire
brick
WOLOOTT snoOBS, W. SBABS LADD, SDWASD t. DALL.JB
snd
located
s
Makee'sßlock,eornerttueen
.HAS.
In
Surgeon,
and
Physician
and dispose of Island slsples, such ss Sugar,Rloe, B.vnips, Pals,
hutuanu streets.
'J8 5!.
Coffee, Ao., to advantage. Consignments especially solicited
for the Oregon market, to which personal attention will be paid,
C. 11. WF.TMOUE,. M. D.
SHIPPING AND
snd upon wt.lch cash advances will be made when required.
SURGEON,
PHYSICIAN «t
Sab Pbabcisto Rbvbbbbcbsi
Jas. Patrick ft Co.,
Badger k Undenbcrger,
HILO, HAWAII. 8. I.
Pred. Iken,
W. T. Coleman ft Co.,
at
csrrfullyreplenished
tbe
N. B Aledloiiio Chests
ft
Stevens, Baker 00.
AOKNTH FOR THE
HILO DIIITG STORE.
6-lf
I'OBTI.ABD RBrSBSBOMt
Leonard ft Orssa.
Ladd ft Tllton.
Allen ft Lewis.
lloBOLKLt! RsrsSBBCSS:
A. P.
8.
Co.,
Savld.e.
Walker, Allen ft
BETWEEN
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
CORNlill FoßTund MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU, OAHU
J. MOTT SMITH,
aDEHsTi'itapr.
Office corner of Fort snd Hotel Blasts.
1)11.
'*
CHAS. W.
_„
BROOKS & CO.,
°
HAVING
Commission Merchants.
—
JUDD,
Ma-ly
C. L. RICHARDS & CO.,Oeneral
In
Ship Chandlers and Commission Merchants, dealers
Merchandise. Keep constantly on hand a full assortment
of msrchsudlse, for the supply of Wbslcrs and Merchant
HS-ly
vessels.
BOARDING SCHOOL AT KOLOA.
,
St&WJUI/Mt PACKET USE
ISim
lIPFICK-IHI
SassersrSl.,
.-ornrr Mfirebanl
BAN FBANCISCO.
ATTENTION GIVEN TO
PARTICULAR
;
"
_
REMOVAL!
GEO. W. VOLLUM,
BOOK-BINDER,
the Purchase, Shipment and Bale of Merchandise to For.
warding and Transhipment of Goods i the Chartering aud gals
otVoeseU-, the Supplying of Whaleships t snd the Negotiation
of Exchange.
Kxohango on Honolulu in sums to suit.
■ ItVIMG REMOVED TO THE LARGE
[] building In Merchant street opposite the Sailor's Borne.
AT KOLOA.
REV. DANIEL DOLE.
all onlaia lor binding
ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. Is prepared to assents
Kauai, has accommodations In his family
Pamphlets,
Books.
For a Few BaareHuaj Scholars.
REPER TO
Newspapers, Music,
Jas.lldbbbwbllEsq.,Boston
to learn the Terms wilt apply to him. Walbbb, AllbbA-Co,
Old Boosts, Ac, 4c,
XT Persons wishing Fbisbp."
6 if
Honolulu.
RaSBV A. PSIBCB ft Co.
M
or ths Editor of T«s
from
thsotht Islands should be accompanied with
Siss
Orders
«
Co.,
ft
Bovlbs,
Bs*J. P. Bsow, Esq.,
particular directions s to the style, snd If lbs work Is to
Burros ft Co.. New York.
ahos s. oooss 0. Bbswsb ft Co.,
J. a. atbbbtob.
asa'L s. oasti.s.
match volumes previously hound, s sample volume should se>
Wm. H. Fooo ft Co,
BisHor ft Co.,
sent with the Job.
11. Pooo ft Co.. Ihsnghas.
Tsns. Brssoßß, Esq., Hilo.
*•"
CASTLE «t COOKE,
Lswis.
JOSS M 0BAf»I».
Osneral Merchants In theFireproof Store, King Street, oppo. Ai.i.habd s> Co., Kanagawa. Allbb ft
ST. A. ALDBICH.
I. 0. MBBSILL,
Portland, Oregon.
606-ij
THE
"
"
"
"
ths Seamen's Chapel.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Dr. Jaynes Celebrated Family Medicines,
Wheeler A Wilson's Sewing Machines,
Sugar Company,
Tbe Kohala
The New England Mutual Life Insurance Company,
Marine Insurance Company,
Ths New Tork Phenis
Ths New York Security Msrlne Insurance Company.
site
sOS-ly
JOHN THOt. WATERHOUSE,
.
Importer and Dealer In Osneral Merchandise. Honolulu. H. I.
"
"
*
BEWING MACHINES!
—REFERENCES—
MACHINE HAS ALL THE LATEST
Impiorsmeota,and, In addition to former premiums, was
Honolulu
null 11. U Wy111.,..H0n. B F. Bnow, Esq.,
Thos.Spencer, Esq
Hilo swarded the highest prise shoveall EuropeansadAmerican
Dlraomd ft Son.
In PARI* In IMI,
II Dickinson, Esq...Uhaina Moßuers/ Merrill. San Francisco Bswlng Machines at ths Wortd's-lahlbltton
sisdst tbe lshlbltloolo UnionIn IIM. ■
OW. Brooks*/ C0...8an F. QT. Lawton, Esq., '*
Is found In ths
of
this
Machine
Field ft Rice,
New York
Thesvldsocsof the superiority
Tobin, Bros, ft Co..
record of lv sales. In leal—
Wilcox, Richards ft Oo II in 'ulu.
Boston,
TheOrover ft Baker Company,
Ml-ly
The Florence Company, Massachusetts
The Parker Company, Ooouectloot,
«fc
J. M. Singer s> Co., N.w York,
KAWAIIIAE. HAWAII,
"
Finkle ft Lyon,
Cuss.
W. Howland,Delaware.
Shipping
Merchandise
snd
business
I
WUI continue tbe Genera
M. Ureeuwood ft 00., Oloolnnsli, 0.,
at theabove port, where they are prepared to rural,b tbsI X.
I. 0. Perkins, Norwalk, 0.,
Justly celebratedKawalhae Potatoes, and such other ns
Wilson H.Bmith. Connecticut,
oralis ss are required by whale ships st ths shortestnotice)I
whilst Iks Wheeler ft Wilson Oosspaay, at Bridge
478-ly
old
11,140,
aad on the most reasonable terns.
ort, mads and sold 18,7*. during the same period
11 tl
Haas*
Call sac Ewaaalaa.
XT
"
"
ALLEN
THIS
CONWAY,
FIRS WOOD ON
"
HAND.
ALDRICH,
MERRILL A Co.,
COOKE,
CASTLE
Commissionan Merchants
AtSENTS FOR
Auctioneers,
Wheeler & Wilson's
and aoo
i)O4
CsUitornlsv Strssest,
WAN FRANCISCO.
ALSO, AOBBTB OP TBI
San Francisco &
Honolulu Packets.
Particularattention given to the sale and purchase sf ssar
standlss, •hips' business, supplvlog whaleships, nsgetUsta,
-.
eicbange. Ac.
XT All freight arriving st lea Frsnelsoo, by or to tksrlo
oolulu I.lns of Packets, will be focwarjed rasa or ooasasssoß
XT Exchange on Honolulu bought and said. JDS
—
—ssrsssaoss
Messrs. 0. L. Rioaasos ft Co.,
" II Haobsbld ft Co.,
0 Bsawsss/Co.,
Btsaor ft C0...
Dr. R. W. Woo»,
rton B. H. Allss..
D C. Waisbbus, ssso,
""
ttw-lp
Biaslsss
�48
1 II
X FRIKMI,
JUNE, IBC 6
die of starvation were it not for this. Their
children are kept at school, and we get them
work to prevent injustice. Take us all
Action and not preaching is to me plainly away, and the negroes might as well be
hung nt once. The old masters cannot
my sphere, though a little talking occasion- all
be
trusted.
ally is allowable. 1 cannot look upon my
Out of my window 1 see hundreds of
being spared through such vicissitudes as
in a little bay. Splendid oysoyster-boats
significant
providence
but
a
calling
anything
me to such labors for my fellows as 1 can ters we get, the best in the world, I will
best perform. Thus far 1 am led. I have tell you my counties, so you can see my
got the position in the Bureau to give my 1 domain on the map. They are these:
powers their fullest test, and by the help of jMatthews, Glocester, York, Warwick, ElizUod shall succeed. Beyond the present I nbeth City, James City, Charles City, New
see nothing, but all will be well. Yesterday ; Kent and King Williams. General Howard
I walked out to the Auburn of the South, ! told me it was the hardest position he had
and on the banks of the James we saw !to fill, there is such ill-feeling between the
many reb*d graves, Gen. Stuart among whites and blacks, so many paupers, so
others. It is a beautiful, tasteful place. I much idleness and such an enormous popuPresident Jefferson's tomb is also there, but lation. I have just commenced, and shine
the monuments are far inferior to those of I ye lucky stars !
There is a beautiful sheet of water before
the North. Bight over the river we saw
the infamous prison-ground of Belle Isle, the village,'the 3cene of the fight between
with its countless Union graves, its dead- the Merrimac and Monitor, the naval renlines, and narrow unsheltered pen, where dezvous of the war, and the base of operamice twelve thousand of our soldiers were tions of the army of the Potomac twice. It
imprisoned nnd starved. We walked under is all history about here. The work is
the James River Canal to the water-works, splendid, and if God leads me as he has
and thence out upon the rocks in the river, done, I shall have nothing to fear, and all
and frisked nbout like children, leaping from will be well.
We have to deal with cute, oily secessionboulder to boulder, 11 sport that I had not enists,
smart as steel, smooth as sycophants.
We
on
a
joyed for many years.
gathered
It
reminds
me of the days when I was editor
rock and sung " \V»Uut are the wild waves
saying ?" and, in chorus, " America,"and I of the Hae Hawaii.
It is uncertain how long I shall remain
the sound floated over those snd graves.
The incense of patriotism has seldom gone here, as the Bureau may not last long.
Letter from Gen. S.
T.
Armstrong.
HOTEL
I
Rk'iimonp. Va., March 4, iB6O. (
iSpotthwook
''
'
up from these rocks, on which the sunken
Information Wanted,
eye of despair has ofttimes rested in hopeless longing. There is a holy thrill nl such Respecting William Beaut- *ho »* Honolulu, as a " On
sul's man," on board the D. C. Murray, in January last. He
tunes that is unspeakable.
is reported to be In San Francisco. By calling upoo Capt.
15th.—Took the sleamer for Fortress Mon- Beunett,
of the D. C. Murray, lie will he»r go«d news from
Please communicate with Mi*s Klliahelli Beggs, Wil
roe and am now at my post in the village of home
ton House, Dalkey, Ireland, or with theeditor of Ths Fbibsd.
Hampton, beautifully located, and once one Respecting theperson referred to in the following letter, adof the finest towns in the South; all burnt dressed to Hon. James Mcßrlde, American MinisterResident
Philaiiblphia,' March 1. 1866.
to the ground and replaced by thousands of
James Meßride, Minister at Honolulu—Sir —I have tbe
to William Davison Bent
negro cabins. There tire seven thousand honor to request a favor in regardlight
complexion, blue eyes, 6
who Is 33 or 34 years old.
negroes on a radius of three miles from my ley
In his
feet 4 or t Inches high, has a very bad impediment
received
from
him was dited Honospeech
Thelast
letter
I
some thirty-live thousand in my
enough
to s.certsm If
Msrch «, 18&B. WHI you be kind
I linvo about a dozen officers under lulu
he Is living In Honolulu, sad by giving full particulars of him
mother.
a
heartbroken
you
oblige
will
and
a glorious
lgh I am a civilian,
I remain, sir, very respectfully.
labor. Some thirty-four lady tenchYour obedient serrnnt.
SAKAII DKNTI.KY.
the North, and others, aTe co-oper- In csre of Mrs. Wallace, 318 North HXh street. Philadelphia.
Some splendid people are helping.
RespecUng John W. Jones, late from San Francisco. He is
He came
In some psrtof he Islands.
Dalley, who for fOj'ir years was ma- supposed to be residing
editor, or Dr.
health. Please communicate with the
one of the large-, hospitals in the forhis
Buffum,
C
Honolulu.
A.
Del.
country, is a rare woman, a Florence NightRespecting William Dyke, belonging to Wllroingtoo,
bvhe 'ditoror Mrs.
she
is
I
her,
America.
admire
so
Any Informstion will I* gladly received
ingale of
Wilmington,
Del.
He
street,
B Yates, No. 16 Robinson
noble; she has an Industrial School in one Kllfn
is supposed to be residing in San Francisco.
1864, In the
of the hospitals, is about fifty years old.
Sbanertlnß William A. Burnet, who sailed. In
reported that be
from New Bedford. It
This place is historical. A little above •• v5Z£Ilotch"
ms.ter
of the
Baxter
was
then
lot overbear*. C.pl.
here is Jamestown, in my district, where the was
the attention of Cspt-Baater,
shU. Should Ibis notice sttrsct
ship,.hey
req-este.l
sre
the
any one attached at that time to
first settlers came, and the ruins of the or
.be KM*.jr fcr/K.»£, «f*» ■£
photographs, Arc remain, Is
church an standing. In my field "were toc.lnonleatewi.h
ford If any keepsakes, books,Thl.
unfortonato young inaV.
kept.
desiredis the/
tt
fought many battles, und some of my own. faUier
residing
In Sootlnn.l.
an sged clergyman,
•
Kid
..
1
,
This Hampton has been the city of refuge Respecting Robert Boyd o.montfs, aged 40. Left the: United
of New London,
for the negroes during the war. Here they (Jie! on bird the ship " Oeneral Williams,"
ear,.go. and landed at Ihe Sandwich ..binds.
came from all Virginia to seek freedom, S,went"
by
received
Ih. Kdltor, or Mrs.
AM Information will he gladly
■'
and a
hither caravans daily Abby J. Bellows, Bast Wilton, N. H.
ired in for month*, with young, old and
MARRIED.
pies*, and built their little cabins, and did
st ihey could. Here were raised several
,,
M.. Mth. bv Rev. B. O. Damon, at
ored regiments, which took the men nnd
O.
Id home;
women helpless, and other miseries
: thehave
been, which cannot be told; but
■re
i worst is over. The men came not back,
ice most were killed, disabled or died, and
re are their families in my charge;. We
ue 1,800 rations a day to those who would
.
..
.
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF HONOLULU, S. I.
AREUVAaUt.
Aplil 29—Am wh bark Minerva, Penniman, from New Zealand
.
with 36 bbls sp.
39—Am wh bark 'George, Davis, from home via 11110
with 280 bbls sp.
May 2—Am wh bark Seiue. Smith, from Home via 11110, clean.
&—B;irkeiitiiie Constitution, iron. Tahiti.
li—Uuasiun ship K-iuit-chnika, Ohberg, from Cronstadt.
via llumlnirg nii.l Bt. Catherine on route for Sitka
7—Am brigantliie bubra, Howes, IB days hum San
Francisco, en
route (or Hongkong.
7 —Am wb barkJha breese, Hamilton, 6 mos. oat from
Home, tJeai-r
9—Am clipper .ark D. (\ Murray, Berfaett, 14 day*
Irocc. San Fraacisco, wilb uidae and passengers to
Walker, Alkn t, Co.
9—Am whahip Juuiw, Smith, 6hms. out from Home,
With 200 sp,
10—Am barken tineVictor, Greenleaf, 28 days from Teekulet with lumber to H. Hackfeld k Co.
11—Haw'nbrig Pflel, Ziegenliirt, 2S days Irom Victoria,
with asstil carfM to Kd. Hoffachlaegcr At Co.
12—Am bark A. A. Eidrldge. Abbott, IS days from Portland, with aidse to Walker, Allen At Co.
14—Am bark Ethan Allen, Snow, 14 days from Portland,
with imlsf (o Walker, Allen At Co.
H-*aWs bark Antm, Watson, «6 days from MeMtourne en
route furBan Francisco.
19—Ambark Radish, Jcrrkens, 14 days from Sydney.
20—Dr. steamer Thames, 28 days from Victoria, with
cargo to Janlon,Green <b Co.
2\ -Otttu'K bar,ik I'iaua, Tocgel, 160 day* from Bremen
with rndse to Metcher* & Co.
22—Am bark Live Yankee, Wiggins, 20 days from San
Francisco, with indue to C. brewer A; Co.
II M— bark Clara Bell, Sutton, 22 days from San
Francisco.
25— Am wh bark Navy, Davb,
i.6—Am brig Kentucky, \\ .iliatni.. 'J9 days from Carmen,
Island t-u route for Nickoluski, with cargo of salt.
May 27—Am bark Hhering, Lave, )4 days from San Francisco, with ratine to Walker, Allen ft Co.
27—Am schr Milton Badger, 16 days from Humboldt,
with lumber to Walker, Allen At Co.
31—Am clipper ship Bunker Hill, Bhvlh, 18 days from
San Francisco.
00— Am wU ship Nile, Davis, fmm cruise.
I—Br bark Hadby*, Swain, 65 days from Sydney, via
Tahiti, with coal.
PASSENGERS.
For Pobtlasii—t*r Sam'l MerriU. May B—R X Chambesiyne.
From 'iabiti—L"T Constilutiou, MMy 6—L Alton, J Archer
W Lloyd, D II W heeler—4.
For Sab Fhasciscu—per Hesperian, May B—Rev X lbbottI) N Tbain, Wm
son, II M Alexander, U Kellelt, i A Quisle,
Lloyd—6.
For sab Fbasosco—per Camden, May B—A W Nichols, U
N Greenaell, J 11 Klckoff. U Ueiyeis—4.
From Sab Fkahciwu—per I>. C. Murrny, May »—Miss ■ A
Hrooks, Mrs Oro llesrts, «C Apperson, Mrs A Louisda, A
LoumdH, Muster Louauda, Mrs X L.iylon, L W 1-sylun, ti Layton, 11 Layton, II Heyuian, M S Grluhaum, 0 S Chsse, 11 Heyeler, J llemrics, A Maillanl, I'l A C llulliim, X F Howard, W
Oadblil, 1. L> Monroe. Geo Eltet, and U in steerage—2<f.
Fob Bakkk's Islabo—perKaroshsnieha V—C A Williams, A
J Kieny, A V.cCulioagh, J Wond—4.
Fbob Vtctosu—per Pfeil, May 11—Alepau, wife and 3 children, Ityll, Alcual. Asam, Atung, AUu- 10
From Portland—per A. A. Eldrldgc, May 12—Mrs O Clark,
Mr snd Mrs Cade—3.
For Pas Fbasosco—per Cambridge, May 10—Mr and Mrs
W B Wright and S children. O W Ilendley, Mr and Mrs J
Willisrus, D II Wheeler, Mr and Mrs Hunter, O Ktel, W Altoa,
R Brown—l4.
per Hhering, May 27—Messrs 8 N
From Sab Fbabcisco
Castle, Hiram Sandford, ThomasWaters, John Rlngln, A Qarslon, Wm Qnde, A F Scnamm—T.
For Hesososo—per Banker lini, May M—H A Peterson.
For Sab FbabCWCO—per Btben Allen, May 31—Mr Kuler,
II llorle, Mr and Mrs Y. Hon. Juo Hunt, l) fmlth, Mr and Mrs.
J Marsh, i Huro, X Redmond. O Hunter, F Casey, Mrs
Edwards and S sblldara, Mrs Sinder and 3 children—a.
DIED.
Tiiaata—In Honolulu, May bah. Mr. Cunrlea Turner, aged
65 yean. He was a native ol England, and was once a famous
pugilist.
Jseason—Io Honolulu, Eliaa Jaektnn,age* 8 months, Infaut
daughter of Mr. William Jackson
Mavra-On the 7Uiof May at Kalae, Molekal, aged B years
and »months, Bertha Amalla daughter of B. W. |nd K. V.
Meyer.
Mealope. wife of Mr Z. Bent.
BsaT-In Honolulu, May
—,
the South
The ileceaseit was a native of Mauahlkl, one ofof the LonSea Islands, and IwS t>cen taught by Missionaries
Society.
Mr. P. H.r- don Missionary
Mis. Hl» Bilen. daughter of
IK-LLACBAM-May lllh, at the V. R Hospital Honolulu.
He betoaged to South Boston, M.». ■>
vey of KeDduakeag, Maine. No card".
Oonagharn
Thomas
-tawing that
his friend. r«lde at the comet of at
Gold
streets
and
co y
Queen's lloanltal, June 2, Mr. Lewis Steven',
rvavicss.-At
tSanPrauclsco and Philadelphia n»P«" P>«» M l' -l
Troy, N. T. He was a cooper, and had retldea
by Rev. S. 0. D. anon, belonging to
May
U«T-n.eD-In Honolulu,yAa.Bird.
many years upon the letaod'.
Mr ,.W.,..,.toM,-M M
McCudyX."
"
Wflim
Jth.
�
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 (1866)
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 - 1866.06.01 - Newspaper
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1866.06.01