https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/f85565c71f1b6f2cc01749c29f5cf58d.pdf 09f16f8b187f24f366f180754b98af2e PDF Text Text 39 AND SEAMEN'S FRIEND. . ... .. ; .: Wm.. I. TEMPERANCE. i'.. i!i.j -i'i :iry ]', Liy : i ;ni'l ; ■ Boys !.- IV inn : ' ■ ~ ~.. ; , ■ ■■ —; ! > , I •: -. v ... '... u Ii i--.: t• i ii.' nil!, '■'. i. .■'■■' ;: ni i or u I. I". all <• f 111.".. ill ... ■.■■ .• : .,. i" 1 ..' ■■. or ;it nny rate iii;: I 11 ,I ,!i "I iv'ii'iini . .. • . ': ■ lo'i, c .;...;:' in the. '; ' ■ ■ ■ li ;. 11 ■I i ulu Itioll talln; '.'. I.i nil others tllS of till! '. i'■::.'.' ■ pi: lo i led its to re- .1- • -:' th aitl : more <• t act i " It may • i ll i .• ~" i I and j quart r •''". ... fcr. ■ " oocurr - ■i ■ ' I i»r a Wii r) i ■ I li I I pun ity. Pom I " .' ':'!■' I i ' It IC ; \ which, : ilf.'ll'r M Law, tl I . I > i.ti .. 1 is tiiatday?" .- \ ' . . ■ - i'tln I their , ovei I wil '.'.'. ' Is.) ' : i i some Rum-loving persons in authority, libeled your patriotism, and love of Country by sv iii. "that American Sailors would not i n:i r the Nttvy without llio allurement of Whiskey." Arc you willing lo rest under l!n- iiis:;rnce oi such n charge? I trust not, not, for one 1 nm not; for although my I liclicvc n in t!i<' Nnvy is !'ir above (lis shipped 11.- i".-; without him 1 could not he where I :.;;i. No battles arc n lit, no laurels arc ■.-. ni \.;..' ii the el i mi sail r. as he is (1, dues his part. As tin Olliecr gothois Hie laurels.won liy the 11 m! mid valor of I'ie sail ii, so too iini.-t he partake more or nftho reproach so n(li n cast upon him, Are you not willing In hing in the il wi ik for yi nisrlvcsr i lievu me when :ind murd1 tell yi.n, llint ! i;;uor, is ■ erer, ami is llio greatest C ■ mankind to contend \ i It, though to i ernlheIns \< more ■ ■ I linn lo any ii i, o i en. l hoa he I vmi to he gong-way and deprives you ol thai I rational libel ly, whi h. m i < ircuinOn i you ieor in. r< :son, h ire lie dikes posse n whilst (he ! I :iv\ who nd he poison ed ii ofyour linn' i wiot the nnkenness nnlits nm i duties for which ho was crei id. He cannot be entrusted with the i ice of any pa.t requii. ig woi '•'■ I or lhou>;ht lo execute it. It unlits him for the t of doic or ii :ni hnppiness. i fine it unfit i for i very thing in life, t] i rational, ruble, i rofita le, or virti i is, and pj i r d m i, j !,i.' ; lure-death; nay lor the ■ son am t " ■ Will you int then, 1 ■ I-isk inn, lend a hand to i great- • (".ol is 1)1 em :; i ■ ■ '.. zen i i: i; I mil i'.il ; ' ■■- '■:''..' ..:.!. :,i " 'i liotr pi ii? li iient to ■i iii <!,!■: '. ■ will ■ ; '-ii.il. •.. 1. : li .. . .. —, are • rii> . ,- < There would nit in i Ifficers In the can lis uhei ling aim wi re di i . ' '' • •'• ■■ ! No. VIII. 11, 16-13. (i. llii-v t;.ununited the crimes ol' which t!ie< ilile that hi m coin idi 'I mil il is ; thorn may have la.'iori il under the ;;■i", llial the plea ol'"lie:;. i; '..;..id il i i:;. :• ~il i ; I'onimonly termi d !i .■■■.;. ■~ I::.. OAHU, SANDWICH ISLANDS, Al ...... i . ■ '. ■:, ni' l': •j", ~.., r .., .. TempraA nc dvocate, m v. ho st heart i. i ' - mi| . among llj follow fi II o stout- kre there many, arc then ruj nmongyou will not enlist i this I of wai i; Ardent i 11 : .1 is war unrelenting ugain3l be ol) ii ■ r ty thai p il in :!..' Sfai y of the il tnti s. fen :p, i:i i" oi' mill b. ice Will any among you joi ie ;. ■fi cc i ,' I'nrii the pain* ;: ul in a petition V, mid -fui di to ('i i ; icss to abolish \ om the ci ii ies ii '.-not only fi om There r,i i ■ ii ii ;: v:i more i»;>prnpriavy 11ali< n altogi .'. i: i aye i ni'." ■ ■ Ration, but from the ( ■ ■ me Wardntc then th ir ■ i.ii f h ■ i«al !;i-t n.ii. your attention to the < ;il r feci s mid ill •• ■ to\.:t: ires tiing the, sailor from perpetual Uoom, and every other pi ■ Lhi lirp, save n. to which the too of intoxication. Drunkenness is on oiience, ■ ofsr- only the Medical Heparin 1 do not wish to take v I■•. nrprize, re* for which, the third Article of tlu; net ■ ; dent spirits, has hitherto coneigi d him. Congress for the belter l« ivernmenl of the i' ingress has passed n I aw '<> negnlato the fleet upon this picture wli i ! have endeavNavy, imposes sevcie punishment, uiiir.-lij Navy Ration, by which Whiskey is reduced ored <throujxfi in much I '•■ lv draw witn act has been s> nlien reiul tn you, that none, one half, and in lieu thereof, tea mid coffee the utmost fidelity; audi I deeid for yourare to be issued. can now plead isnornn -n of its penal; ies. selves. Tlie example before you snows that five-j Why did not Congress abolish Whiskey Is all well with you di ■ sent? If yen, sixths of the oft'eudem were drunk, when from your ration altogether? Only because you have nothing more '. ■'■ lire. But if .:"■'•■. j rcploralil any man : iii'■' .: l i Et has i . . ■. ' . ..■ : m lip -~ii i : : • • • ' > : �40 " T T 3Sl* tf Vv A X C T J\ T) Y 0 C A T T . (August, not, strike at once at the root of the evil, reThe Rear Admiral having ascertained towards him are those of unvarying friendmove the cause, and its effects must cease; that the difficulties to which allusion isi ship and esteem, that Her Majesty sinand as the cause of all your troubles is''made in the deed of Cession miiiiit be stir- | cerely desires Kino Kamehameha to be drunkenness, let us remove that evil, and convinced His Majesty treated ns an Independent Sovereign, having mounted; the anticipated good must and surely will that he had not properly understood the leaving the Administration of Justice in follow. principles of Justice and good Faith which j his own hands, the faithful discharge of TIIOS tr 1' .!<>\T.<. romiiKindor in Chief ofI lie I'aeilic Sqn .il.on invariably guide the Councils of Her Maj- which will promote hiv happiness and the I 'I l« Ship TJ. Siales, Ma/a l.m liay, fob. 13, 1' li. esty, the Queen of Cheat Britain, in all pros] i riiy of his Dominions. Sandwich Islands. their deliberations, particularly respecting Although it ii the duty of every Sover- (their relations with Foreign Powers: and eign and his Minis'! is and Counsellors to that whenever it becomes necessary In do nil in tin ir power in pn vent any of | vindicate the rights of British Subj icts or tin ir Subjects from injuring those of any Sin.—lt being my desire to obtain thoi redress their wrongs, the Government other Nation residing among them ; nay lionoi of a Personal Interview with His scrupulously respects those rights which I moie. thai he oue.!it pot to permit Fori Majesty, King Kamehameha 111., for the arc vested in all nations in an equal de- i ji'igncrs to settle in his Territory unless he purpose of conferring with His Majesty gree, whether they be powerful or weak.,I engages to protect them as Ins own Subon the subject of the Provisional Cession making it therefore a Rule not to resorl ji cts, and to afford tin in j erfect security of HisDominions. I have lo request that to Force until every expedient for an ami- sis far ns regards himself; yel Great BriI you will be pleased to intimate my wishes i able adjustment has failed; liuving more- tain will not considi r the public character to His Majesty in order that lie may np-l over learnt that His .Majesty entertained ol the legitimate Sovi reitm of a state but point the time tint] place where such In- the hope tliat ids conduct was eat n!>ie of recently emerged from Barbnrisnn, under terview may be hi Id, justification, and that such justification Ihe fostering care of Civilized Nations, as 1 have the honor to lip, Sir, lie thought would restore lo him the Au- at all implicated By tin aggression of some |Vimr mo.tt ohedjeni humble scrvnnt, lie had ceded under supposed diffi- of his Subjects, providi il the Goverament Kill! \"!> 'I'lii! !\s, Her \<l,iiiral thority nnil Win u todoi in I 'liiol'of. 11. ii. M. Sljipa culties: and Itaving moreover assured firs does not directly or indirectly sanction and Toweli in ; lie I'acii c. Majesty that whilst it is the earnest de- any acts of partiality or injustice, either by To Kiikuanaoa, Govern >r of Oahu. sire of the Government of Great Britain conniving at whilsl they are planning or DECLARATION ofRear Admirnl Thom- to cultivate by every means a pood un- l»eing executed or bt allowing the Peras, Commander in Chiefof Her Britannic derstanding with every Independent Na- petrators to remain tii\punisht d. Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Paci- tion, and to prevent any Of its Subjects If, unfortunately, a case should occur fic, in relation to the events which trans- from injuring those of other Sovereigns, in which there is a a evasion or denial of pired at tbe Sandwich Islands, and conse- either in person or property, wherever Justice on the pari of the Government toquent upon the visit of Her Britannic may be located: and that, when it wards British Subjects, the course to be Majesty's Ship Carysfort in Feb , 1841. theybe avoided, rather than urge romplican ursued is c! ar, ond il then be the To King KAMEHAMEHA 111., and janee with Demands which are likely to Iluty of the Commander would in Chief in such Ihe Principal Chiefs of the Sand-' embarrass a feeble Government, its nl which shall remain I is to foster, and even assist by kind ad- case of real grievance wich Islands. uniedrcssed, lo obtain that which Bab Immediately that the Commnnder in vice or good offices sucli as may lie dish and injustice have denied. Chief was made acquainted at Val|Ktraiso posed to seek its friendly interposition, The Commander in Chief-confidently in Jane, 1843, of the Provisional Cession requiring only in return en/ml privil ;i ■ thai this Act of Restoration to the of the Hawaiian Islands onto the Right for such British Residents ns may have i lite xercii of his Sovi reign Authority, Honorable Lord George Paulet, ns the been giant,.,! t0 the S ibjects ol the most I will ibe received by the King of the Sandthen and there Representative of Her favored Nation. Lastly, His Majesty hav- wich [si ', as a most powerful and conMajesty Queen Victoria, he hastened to ing given his assent to new Proposals sub- vim i not oily of the res| onsibinthe spot to make himself fully acquainted mitted to him for the amicable adjustment |ty he is under to render immediate repwith all the circumstances and, if possible, of the pending differences which led to nration for real wrongs committed upon the motives which led to such an unlook- the temporary cession of his Authority, h Subjects or iheii property, but also ed for event. TllE CoMMANOEII IN CHIEF ofller Bi i 'li ll- of the importance which attaches to the His first duty on arrival was to s'ek a nic Majesty's Ships and Vessels in the Pa- maintenance of those friendly and recippersonal Interview with His Majesty Ka- cific, lor the reasons herein slated, at I Oi rn ally advantageous relatioju which have mehameha 111., and to ascertain whether the highest local Representative of Her for so many veins subsisted between the these difficulties in which he bund him- Majesty Queen Victokiv. Queen of llie! two Nations; and he further hopes that self involved, and the opinion which His United Kingdom of Gnat Britain audi neither His Majesty nor his successors, Majesty appeared to entertain ol the im- Ireland, HxaEBT DEcAbes and .-•: vk.i: will-ever forgel tbat to the illustrious C'irpossibility of complying with certain re- manifest that he does not accept of ihep oßinnavigator Captain Conk, as the fust quisitions which had been made, were so Provisional Cession of the Hawaiian Is- idiscoverer, tl'ic inhabitants of the Sandntteily insurmountable as lo call upon lands, made on the 25th day of February, wich Islands owe their admission into the him to renounce the Sovereignly of those 1843, but that he considers His Majesty great family ofCivilized Man, and from Islands for the time being, likewise wheth- Kamehameha 111., the legitimate King of ithe lips of Vancouver, (another EnglishI er the Cession was a free unbiassed and those Islands: and he assures His Majes- man,) Kamehameha 1., heard mention for i unsolicited act of Sovereign Power. ty that the sentiments of his Sovereign Ithe first time of the true God, which ultiHer Britannic Majesty's Phip TVliiin, ? oil' Honolulu, S6tlt Jul) , 18-1.1 5 . . �AD\O C A T T.. 41 TTMPTU A N C T. 1843.) mately led to the abrogation of a false sion, which object could only be obtained 'trouble in the adjustment of differences worship, idolatry and human sacrifices, and through the medium of a proper and which may and will arise between British by the wall directed energies, the cease- competent Interpreter: His Majesty Ka- Subjects and others residing in the counless perseverance of the American Mis- mehameha HI., and his Chiefs in Council, Iry, or between the former and his own sionaries to the establishment of a Reli- sensible of such advantages, engage to Subjects: It is agreed that when such gion pure and undented, accompanied by errant readily an Interview to the Captain matters in dispute cannot be settled by the advantages of Instruction and Civil- lofanj British Ship of War visiting His,arbitration, but must be decided by the ization, the which combined and duly cul- Dominions, upon prtjper intimation being jincipient haws of the Country, a Jury tivated, brim.' in their train, security oflife given of the object sought for in the dc- shall lie summoned to try and decide tbe and property, social order, mental and sired Intes view, and he will not suffer any;,cause, one half of whom shall be British moral improvement, internal prosperily, obstacle to be opposed to such Captain j Subjects approved by the Consul, and all and the respect as well as good will ol providing himself with a Proper and Com-Lof whom before proceeding to trial shall oilier Nations more advanced in the petent Interpreter, it being mutually un-L declare upon oath that they have not preknowledge of the true faith, and the sci- derstood an I guaranteed that the Inter-; judged the case, and that they ore neithof bulb parlies confine themselves ier directly nor indirectly interested in the ence of good government. I prefers and strictly solely to'die discharge of that: issue of the ease brought before them. and of this Blessings advantages nature the Government of Great Britain is desir- jduty. Sixth. His Majesty Kamehameha 111 Third. His Majesty having caused to having publicl) and solemnly declared that ous of increasing and promoting among the Inhabitants of the Sandwich Islands be removed by a Public Document, writ- it has never been bis intention to insult by every honorable and praiseworthy j ten in the Native and English Languages, Her Majesty, the-Queen of (heat Britain, means in its power; and thus to enlist the and authentic;! d .by the signatures of nor to injure any of her Subjects: tl.e sympathies of the Sovereign and his Min- the constituted Authoritiesactingby virtue King will be readily disposed as a proof isters on the side of Justice which is the i oftint Power vested in them by King Ka- of such Ins declared intention, to accord basis ofall Society and the surest bond of. mehameha HI., the attachment which has between himself and his Council and whobeen placed upon the property of Mr. ever may be at the time the accredited all commerce. Chariton, Her Btitnnnic Majesty's Consul British Consul, or any other person acting Britannic tun,! Dublin, Majesty's Ship on Her Given n- Honolulu, Island ofOihti, lliis tbjrty-lirsl day of far the Sandwich I lands: which attach- in his stead by competent authority, a di'Jul in lie year ol our Lord ono thousand eight ment had been placed at the instance of. rect communication lor the purpose of rod .mil foil v-l! :. ■. (Signed,) RICHARD THOMAS. an Individual not residing within the lim- facilitating the settlement by reference to its of His Majesty's Dominions, and the, the proper Courts of such important eases [CLXI reed to in a conference be- suit respecting which was instituted infa fleeting British Subjects which the Conlen I' Majesty KAMEHAMEHA the absence both of the Plaintiff and Dc- sul or bis duly constituted Authority may 111., King ofthe Hawaiian Islands, "nil fondant: all the landed property which consider it his duty, with reference to his his Con mil, and Rear Admiral THOMhad been taken possession of by the Go- responsibility to his own Government, to AS, ■" .1 imnler in Chief of Her Rritan- vernment, and really a; crtilining to Mr. lay before that of the Sandwich Islands nic M i ; 's Naval Forces in the 1\-iciflc, in in nine and <n behalf of Her Charlton having also "been restored, Ills;,and before he shall lay the same before Majesty " TOlllA, oftbs Kingdom of Majesty pledges that under similar cir-i his Government. (heat Britain, Qseen, isc tsc, N.e. cuinstances the suit shall no! be renewed Seventh. As the Office of a Consul, First His ." jesty King Kamehame- in Ins Court, and he throw himself upon witose duty it is to Watch over and proha 111., hereby solemnly pledges himself the justice of rhe British ( ivernmenl to tect the rights and privileges of the Nation to accord unto the Subjects of Her Brt- 'vindicate his proceedings herein if hereaf- he represents, and to decide disputes hctanuic Majesty residing in His Dominions. ter it should be necessary. tween her Merchants, is <;•■,.• which has Ii ;•:ith. Instances having occurred in been proved, by the praeii ■ (if all civilhis protection, and to ikonfor upon and to grant unto them, all such rights, privile- which British Subjects have 1 en confin- ized nations to be mutually advantageous ges and immunities, as art now, or as shall ed in Fetters for minor offenci s, and be- for the promotion of Conm, rcial Interhereafter be, conferred uWn or granted fore a fair and impartial mvi stij ation has course between two Countries, and the unto, the Subjects or Citi»ns of the most been made: His Majesty hereby guarantees avoidance of unnecessary.rce. irse lo the tjavoicd nation. that, for tbe future, no Subject of (heat local Government in matters of trivial imSecond. Her Britannic Majesty's Go- Britain shall be so confined unit i a riotous port: His Majesty actuated by a sincere vernment having caused the- Hawaiian and quarrelsome, and then only for the desire to give unequivocal testimony of his Islands lo be visited by Hot Majesty's security of his person. And every I'aeili- determination to maintain friendly relaShips of War, with the view to promote ty*shall be afforded as heretofore t > the tions with a Power he has been taught to and increase mutual confidence and Individual discharging the duties of Her respect and to love; Hereby pleck s for friendship, as well as to foster a Com-.Majesty's Consul for the time being, to himself and his successors, that be will at merce alike advantageous to both Coun-!lattend the proceedings: or in case of his all times be ready to acknowledge the tries ; and the Captains of such Ships who jinability to attend, the same facility shall rights of Persons duly constituted to exhave hitherto visited the Islands, having be given lo any other British Subject, ecute the Office of British Consul, and to fulfilled the intentions of tbe British Go- whom the Consul may nominate for that ;afford him ready access to his Presence in Council whenever it may be necessary rerninent, by offering useful suggestions, special occasion. md disinterested advice and information Fifth. With a view to spare the King to lay before him any case of grievance, upon points brought under mutual discus- and his Authorities much unnecessary I or complaint on the part of a British Sub- . , , . . , - ,, , ; �42 STAMTX'S TUITND. (August, SIOWED IN THE I'IIOUi 1; OK Ths feHowgeg hymn srusmi by various circles on the day ofthe Restoration: u« a'ml M aflef the TernP. JUHI), See. and Int.for of objecting to any Individual nominated ( signed,) G.tin' Iparance Picnic, given by lip Majesty, to Foreign BeeOorer.wunt. idents anil NsviilOrncors. (English snd Americso,) at "lid-interim" during the absence of such (Si, ed,) T. <\ nYDF.BOOKE, Int. for Ijd Country Residence in Nuuanu Valley, August 3d. 'I",limns: Co;-sill, who he is prepared to shew, lias (Signed,) JAS PINIIOR.N, S.rr.-'aruH RESTORATION ANTHEM. viol;, il his laws, despised his Authority, the Commander in I'l.iif of Tune, 'God S;ne llie King.' Jf. />. M, Naval Force* is and made a disturbance in the Kingdom, the Pacific ITail! to our rightful King! or oiii r good and sufficient reasons to be We joyful honors liriug subini ; 1 to the British Government and AN ACT OF GrUfcE accorded hy His This day to thee! Majesty King Kamkhami ha 111,hyand he fur: r guarante" ito ii so Lung live your Majesty! Long reign this dynusty! dischar i the Office "ad-i i rim" and wm the advice of his Chiefs in Council, to ill! his Subjects i;;>o;i the occasion ofhis ■And for posterity not so 'ted to, all tl the rein's ofGove2.n>iknt. returning The sceptic be! lid is entitled b) '■' h B Iticsa id apTT;iil! to the worthy nmne! WIiER '. '. '• certi Nati i i. ail the liberty 0 inisundcrstandin i have n ce:i!ly | Wortlry liis Country's Fume ibetween try to the proper discharge of his Thomas, the brave! Us and the Government [arisen ihities. Long shall thy virtues lie, lof Great Britain, ii the cou sc ofwhich EiniiTti. Il is mutual]; Shrined in our memory ) our .-. i.ne of our Sub s, v!. Win) came to Bet us lite, •; r Briti i • 'hums or i Provisional Ccssie f the Sovereignty of Quick oe'r the vvavi .' mentioned Articles Islands to Gi [.ritain, and up to the tUA (t forward Hail! II be period when we re: to our Heavenly King! may have bee \1 the exercise of To Thee our Thanks we bring. referred Ii ■••sion of tie Go i acci pted office, ! our hi:' ly Power, ofall; Worthy ment of Her 1 acts no) so reand d c per.' Loud tve thine honors inise! Britain, and a'■ •■'.d either through the [ to do by i duly constiLoud is our gong i fpt isel ■ our u< l.irepresentative of ifis % ; ii s. when o :. certain Smile, on our full re ;n I, meha HI., at t. :ourt of H i, or >over4 ipi of ull! ins have been i. icd within, the in such other w ; as ibove mentioned by our \u\ Edwis 0. Hail. July .'3l, 1843. ment on the fee ipt of full i. our Gratiti W3, anxious to ex] and upon matt delil nation DEATHS. [o God, and to give t i lies! prool of I.( |er to pro; t [our attachment to the li and Natioji, h Lemuel C. Stephens, Vpril 30, at the I Ninth. In or I to avoi to m: til i our joy ;it t. estora ion of S. Hos| ital, ;i native ol \i< ston, A. ass., anil ■ to Her Bri iclai m our National Flag, hereby former!) connected with Amherst Colli partiality being i -. Teat none of ou bji cts shall Milton L. Brown, July 31, an Governmental the expense of iiriiisii >r any act f lis ; mislted by our A; side in !' :t., ' ■ vrrence Co. i 111.,| Subjects; His it Whal Id Michigan. nitted by them or c in to the sliff* Nantucket. engages that whene ■ an" ; of c ir Government en the DONATIONS. ing ii;e interi si or of February,' 1843, a ie date Rev. T. B. Bart iw, S. N., by the do. Subject i 'sident in of. i. ■ luted* himself of nation fttO,oo, come under the coi .' .cci). That all prisoners rj d Life Mcml rA.S.i s. rv. A Friend, and his Chiefs at the from Hawaii to Niih im- !'. S. C n ti llati ujj. ■ >. A Friend. I ion, the Bri;i:.!i Consul or itely discharged. S. Sloc.p War Cyane, ,00 for ChaplfJncy, : by an ; the time being accom A Friend, FrigattP 'j'niiu). All Government busi will and t ,'>.' if requisite shall I'r.il' ■i| ::o. Capt. for Tel be ■-'. 1 for ten days af or I ■ sees.lions and slmJI be i oil. that all persons may be fre toenjo em- Reed, Ship Can j his advice upon th ■ sul under < :.-, -, An uncommon uncommon amount of important matiil.■ f< stivities and rejoii in deration. ter neci ssarily excludes,n imerous editorials to the occasion. which would otherwise aj pear, together with Tenth. The win ; pn Island of0 ihu, this tltul linen at Honolulu, day of July, 1843 ill lists of Naval Officers, which have not Articles are to be (Signed.) KAMEHAMEH \ been publisht d. or Iready ...kI,) die al and ratification on of KEKAULI UHI. The address ofComui'i ■' .c Junes is parthe British Government an allnotconticularly commended I tl< peiusal of all 4ttaveiie any of the Tri i ■ nrranre- Aug. li. partures IVoin this l'ort, sin » July liT seamen, who complain, that' their Officers James for the Bta es. 1, ] Munroe. United nients made or entered into His Maj- Aui, 1, will not allow a sufficient number of "liberinn. ■ •', Reed, tor a Btiseell, for UnitedStates. etsy's Ministers with the Government of Augr i, B. Uotuiold, ty flays." Such documents it may hoped It. M. 8. Hazard, Bull, for Mazatlan. (treat Britain and nothing her i shall de- Aii_, will favorably affect that important discusAug 8, Sabma, Sleight, for United Slates. 11, Delaware, Caitsjr, for Valparaiso. '■sion, now agitated in the United States. prive His Majesty of any iniieri ii or ac-i Shall the public funds be appropriated to Foreign Arrivals, .since July 27, 1st;;. knowledged right vested in an IndependAug. ", Y. S. Frigate I'nited States, Com. .lours. foster habits of dissipation, among Officers ent Sovereign. War 8, Aug. I, Y. Sliinji Cyatie, Cap:, tiiribling. and Seamen the |<et. reserving to himself only the power . , '. : . '' : . ' '' : ., In confirmation of, and in witness whereof, we have Aug. 6, si ;in'il the same and have hereunto allisrit our respecliv* seals at Honolulu,* Island of Oiihu, this thirty-first day of July, in the year ofour Lord one thousand eight hundred and Ibrty-ihree (Signed,) KAMEHAMEHA 18. (Signed,) M. KEKAULI.'OIH. ( Signed,) KICIID. THOMAS. Aug. 7, .. . - : . ' • «r • , • : > : * in IVavy? VV'haleebip Elnabetr), Freetown, Mass. 11mos. W. ana 150 sp. was compelled to leave mm ('oast hatku, in of Kamsi ' irrtmiitl" on the Temperance Advocate andSeamen's ciaisei|iiencc ol'havins lost, Jurn-17, sac en- Friend, published nionibly, bj Samuel C. Damon, tire boat"s crew consisting ofthe following per- ( Seamen s Chaplain. miiis. Capt.lt. W. Winslow.David llathaway, Boat Stecrer, and Georire Evans, Daniel Reed, Terms. #1 ,(KI per annum, in advance, single copy. fe2,ou llireo copies. $1,50 two copies. 5.3,60 It. Hall,nml William Thrasher, Seaman. $5,00 ten topics. Pallas, Sylvester, IromNewburyport. I five copies. s.V) ' ' I � 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 (1843) 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 - 1843.08.11 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1843.08.11