https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/9887b4d06a9aaa6811305cff94c88804.pdf 39d1cb9da93c776a9630a0a96aec0a44 PDF Text Text F aAndvocte riend. (I3xtF&.) HONOLULU, OAIIU, SANDWICH ISLANDS, SEPT. 30, 1813 51 We see the hope expressed by sevcr.il are in our possession. These documents leading journals, that the conduct of shall be published. "TIMOTEO T-TAAT.ILIO, Capt. Pauleit will Ik; disavowed by his Fronvtho Now Yorli tivangclut, June 15. RICHAUDS, • "WILLIAM it as scan as is Tho giving known. government "We have been prcvontcil from Envoy* nf l:is Malady King Ivpiniolinmclia 111. " Ins .\liijcslv tl.o Kiiiuoftlio trench." opinion rests upon tho fact, that informaMl account of thcTcccnt outrage commitweeks ago, thai " Pari*, Ist June, MA. the was several upon r,f tion received war, British ship a by ted devoted Sandwich Islanders. Though the British government had recognized I We find the following version of the it may have been read, we publish an ac- the independence of tho Sandwich Is— i transaction in the London Times of June count of the seizure and occupation of lands. There would certainly be an un-j | loth. Its language is unqualified in reaccountable inconsistency after the recog-i gard to the intention of the government I tha Islands, condensed from tiic New- Ration, were the acts of Captain Paulet to of Great Britain to restore to these islands contain the official which Orleans papers, the independence to which they are so correspondence between Lord George bo approved." ship Carysfort, justly entitled : Paulet, captain 11. B. M. "The announcement that these Islands Islands. alledged occupation of the SandKamehamdia, of the King and " The had been taken possession of in the name wich Islands by the British squadron unOh the part of the British commander, of her Biittnnic Majesty was received in der Admiral Paulet is an occurrence 1 the correspondence is very peremptory Paris on tho Ist nil., and produced a which has given rise to more excitement a perlie demanded discourteous. and sonal interview with the King, reserving great sensation. The official journals of on the continent than in this country; but the right of choosing his own interpreter, the evening of June -2d, published the as we have now a correct statement of the lor the purpose of presenting certain de- prompt protest of the Envoys of lii.s Maj- facts before us, we are enabled to set at [11. to hit Majesty the rest the conjectures and apprehensions mands for redress on the part of British eatyoKatnehamchn French, of the King against what, previ- which this incident has occasioned. It but declined, the King subjects. This expressed his readiness to receive a writ- ously to the disavowal of Lord Fallot's appears that certain claims having been ten communication, or to appoint a confi- proceedings, very reasonably appeared to preferred against the government of the dential agent, Dr.G. P. Judd, with whom them to be an act of wanton aggression Sandwich Islands on behalf of British his Lordship might conf«r. These pro- on the part.of England. The following subjects, and by the British Admiral, the Sovereign of those islands professed his posals were declined, and certain de- is the document rtifurred to: We a a rend a the news of inability to meet the demands in quesin upon, journal threat, insisted with in " mands case of iion-coinplianco, of attacking the fact which appears to us inexplicable (un- tion, but offered to divest himself of the sovereignty of his dominions in favor of town within twenty four hours. The frig- qualinoble,) if it be true. was cleared for her "The Islands of Hawaii tho Queen of England. The British Ad(Sandwich,) action, Carysfort ate broadside brought to bear upon the town, arc said to have been occupied by Br.itish miral, emulous perhaps of the recent poliand information of intended hostilities forces in the name of her Majesty the cy of France in the group of Islands sent to Capt. Long, of tho U. S. ship Queen of Great Britain. south ofthe Line, accepted the cession of "These islands are civilized, christian, these territories conditionally; but he acBoston, and to the American and French knowledged at the same time that he was o Consuls, giving the foreign residents six and independent. hours of daylight to seek protection for "Their independence was acknowledg- acting without instructions ; and the artheir persons, and to remove their pro- ed by the United States of America on rangmcnl was to be regarded as provisthe 19th of December, 1542, and by the ional until it should bo ratified and appctfy. The King having no means of resist- British government on the Ist of April proved by her Majesty's government. last. ance, complied with the demands. The view which has been taken of Viewed in every possible light, this is "We have a positive promise of their this treaty of ccsssion in this country is n most flagitious proceeding, and one recognition from the French government. not favorable to its confirmation. Although which, for commercial reasons, if for no "How, after that, could possession have no blame can be laid on Admiral Paulet for his share in the transaction, we unhigher, we are confident that other na- been taken of the islands of Hawaii ? tions will not quietly sit by and sec. The "Under all circumstances, and until derstand that the Sandwich Islands arc French Consul at the Islands, despatched more ample information, we solemnly not to bo annexed to the dominions of immediately an express to Admiral Du- protest against this occupation, as con- the British crown, but to bo restored to jiicr, commanding at tho Marquesas trary to the rights of nations and the sanc- the independent authority of the native group, staling the capture of the Sand- tity of the bonds which unite nations be- Sovereign. wich Islands by the British, and the in- tween themselves, whatever may be their Although these islands arc unquestiondignity which had been ofl'ered through relative power. ably superior to all the other groups of him to the French government. The "We hand to the ' Revue dc POricnt,' tho Polynesian Archipelago, in size and presence of the Admiral, backed by one the record of the Oriental Society, of in position, both as regards the whale or two French frigates, was shortly ex- which we are members, the extracts of fisheries and the refreshment of vessels the original acts of our recognition, which crossing tho northern Pacific, it docs not pected. SANDWICH ISLANDS. EFXRTNOAGCMS.PAPERS. DAM. a *** • . a �TMPEMNCTS ADVOCATE. 52 appear that the possession of ihctn would courier upon this conutry any advantage not equally to be attained by the maintenance of their independence. That independence having beon recognized by the United States, and having been pointedly adverted to by the representatives of this country upon a recent occasion, it was obviously our duty ns well as our interest to respect it. This very transaction will have placed the independence of the Sandwich Islands on the strongest possible foundation; for we may presume that no other Stale will venture to appropriate what England has conceived herself bound to restore, after it hail been made over to her with the consent of the reigning powers in the island." THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. .Wo copy from the Madisoninn a despatch from the British Minister at Washington, to tho Secretary of State, in relation, to the recent occupation of the Sandwich Islands, by u British naval force, iv the name of the government of Great Britain. It will be seen that this act, us we predicted, was altogether unauthorized hy Her Majesty's government, nnd that with the least practical delay, duo enquiry will bo made into the proceedings which led to it: Washington, June 23th, 1843. Instructions which, during the past year, were addressed liy her Majesty's governtiicnt lo tho Itritish consul residing in the Sandwich Islands, nnd to the naval officers employed on tho Pacific station, enjoined those officer* to treat upon all occasions, the imtivc rulers of the Sandwich Islands with forhcarance and courtosy; and, while nHording due nnd efficient prntculion to aggrieved Hiitish subjects, to avoid interfering harshly or unnecessarily with the laws and customs of the native government. It has been the desiro of the Itritish government, regulating the intercourse N its politic servants with the native authorities ol'tlie Sandwich Islands, rather to strengthen those nuthorities nnd give limn n sense of their own independence liy leaving the administration of justice in their own hands, than to make (hem feel their dependence upon foreign powers by the exercise of unnecessary interference. It has not been the purpose of Her Majesty's government to seek tn establish a paramount influence it, those islands f>r Great Britain, at the exAll pense of that enjoyed by Other' (hat has appeared requisite lo lier Majesty's government has been (hat other powers should not exercise there a greater influence than that possessed by Great Britain. I avail myself of this occasion to renew to you.the assuruuecs of my distinguished consideration. * 11. S. Fox. Hon. Abel P. Upshur, &c. &c. Sin: Her Majesty's government, previous England of tho last steam-packet, had already received information, though not officially, of the provisional Honolulu, Kept. 30, 1843. occupation of the Sandwich Islunds, in the officer Britain, of Great the comby name REFORMED DRUNKARD'S EXPERIENCE. manding Her Majesty's ship "Carysfort." 1 am directed by the Earl of Aberdeen to The study of political, moral and relistate to you, for the information of the government of the United States, that (he oc- gious revolutions will always attract the atcupation of the Sandwich Islands was an tention ofthinking men. Oftentimes a seemact entirely unauthorized by Her Majesty's ingly unifhportiint event, may give rise to government; and that, with the least practi- results the most important. How true has cable delay, due enquiry will bo-made into this been the case in tho temperance reform. .the proceedings which led to "if. Believing that many readers of the AdvoThe British government had already ancommissioners, cate, who arin this part of the world, are Watching nounced to certain rived in Great Britain in March last, on the the progress of the Wnshingtonian reform part of the King of the Sandwich Islands, in tho United States with intense interthat Her Majesty had determined to recogthe following!! speech is republished nize the independence of those islands under est, their for perusal. It was originally delivertheir present chief. delei;rruination To that Her Majesty's ed, by Mr. John Hawkins, of Baltimore, in government intends to adhere. At the same Fancuil Hall, Boston, May, 1841. Mr. time, however, it is right that it should be Hawkins belongs to that illustrious company understood that the British government of six, who signed tho following pledge, on equally intend to engage, and,, if necessary, April 6th, 1840, at Chase's to compel, the Chief of the Sandwich Islands, Friday evening, Baltimore: tavern, Liberty-street, to rodress whatever acts of injustice may Pledge.—"Wi whose names are anhave been committed against British subjects by that Chief, or by his ministers or agents, nexed, desirous or fohsiing a society either arbitrarily, or under the false color of FOR OUR MUTUAL nENEFiT, AND TO OIIARD ADVOCATE & FRIEND. to tho departure from lawful proceedings.. , ... .. ;.,...- AGAINST A rESNICIOUS .i PRACTICE WHICH IS ■ -.: (September, INJURIOUS TO OUR HEALTH, BTANl>l.\fi, AND FAMILIES, HO rtEDGR OURSLLVts AS OK.VTLEMEX, i-HAT WK WILL SOT Ultl.VK ANT SriSITUOUS OR MW.T LIQUORS." It is sincerely Imped (lint this speoch may he read by some who aro now tho unhnppy victims of intemperance—perhaps some who would gladly refoim, hut hitherto I,five been tinalde to withstand temptation.—Whoever you may be, resolve once more: to you, victory will he everything; but go on as ynu now are going, and a drunkaid's grnxe, nnd a drunkard's doom, will be your portion: '/When I compare tho past with tho present—my days of intemperance with my present peace and sobriety—my past degradation with my present position in this hull— the Cradle of Liberty—l am overwhelmed. It seems to me holy ground I. never expected to see this hull. 1 had hoard of it in boyhood. It was hero that (jtis and tho elder Adams utgued the principles of independence, and iru now meet here to declare ouisclves independent; to m»ke a seconi Declaration—not quite so lengthy as tho old one, but it promises ' life, liberty and tho pursuit ofhappiness. Our forefathers pledged their lives and fortunes and snered honors; we, too, will pledge our honor, our life, but our fortunes have gone for rum! Poor though we drunkards are, and miserable, even in Ihe gutter, we will pledge ours lives to maintain sobriety. The cause of Temperance! what is it, but the cause of humanity? 1 need not talk long to show its connection with humanity. J have suffered from every description o] drunkenness —have-borne the heat nnd burden of the day in rwni mill* (grog shops,) and know nil about it—nnd 1 rejoice lo say, in this Cradle of Liberty, that whereas I was once a drunkard, I am now a sober man, and always mean to' be. 1 represent !£O3O reformed diunknrds, saved in one year,,and now connected with the Washiugtoninn Temperance Society of Baltimore and its auxiliaries. Our society originated in a rum mill, where twenty of us, all drunkards, resorted. Our pledge was drawn up, and first signed by six persons, who now stand fum in the cause—the President, Mr. Mitchel, is a host in himself.— Our meetings are held every night in a week, and we find it as pleasant ami good a way to spend our time as it ever was at a tavern; aye, more pleasant and in better company than in those little hells upon earth. At uur meetings wo don't sit and look at each other, and say nothing. No ! you can't keep us from talking. One said, 'I feel better, though I am growing smaller and look pale; my ideas are clearer; I eat better and feel happy.' Another, 'My wife is so happy, and everything goes so nice at homo; children so rejoiced;' and so we wer.t over the ground, telling our experiences, and wo �TEMPI.UJINCB ABTOCATE. 1843.) 53 upon it. Several times while dressing, I and carried all before it. And for fifteen nt the bottle, but thought I should years, time after time, I rose and fell; was looked be I yielded. Poor drunkard! there los.t if then take nnd weuld aitd quit nil, down; up is for hope yon. You ennm t be woiso off a 1 would earn jj,lo wok, be a little glass 1 whs; not more degraded, or more of happy end well, and with my money in hand, athan slave to appetite. You can reform if yen stint for home, and in some unaccountable will. Tiy if, try it. 1 felt l.adly, Il< II full into way, imperceptibly end irresistibly, There a,e some here to-night who a luvern, and think one glass only would do you. how 1 felt.. 1 know you Iccl bud that a singjo glass know you have been drunk, and what rum has- me good. But I found I have talked with some of you. enough. nil my resolutions. 1 dono to you and your family; and how you of itlo would conquer we feel bad. Some, wo feel 6(7Some sny, it is not if fellow drunkards to all my now feel, and whut cold water is doing for appeal so—if and some say we feel first rate. Well, Irr, intoxicaof the one glass any exactly you.' I went to the society of night Monday not annihilate, by revival of Total abstineneo is the basis—no pro- ting drink does Drunkards, tind there 1 found my Heformed resist all to drinking the resolutions appetite, .cription of mon, O.NLY THE LIQUOR. old companions. 1 did not tell any body I Men who sell rum may take our pledge and on. 1 am satislied this appetite is rooted in wns going; not even my wife. I had got rid of it. It is join ns; and we would like well to have the me, and I never expect to get best out of difficulty, but did n> t know how long man who sells tO hogsheads u week, come like mercury in the theimoinctcr—keep rise; not but npply I would keep out. The six founders of liio and attend our meetings, and if we did tt>4 nwny from it and it will it will rise ut society were there. We had fished logetligivo him enough 1 uui mistaken, lie knows the heal of your finger and er; got drunk together. You could not once when the mechanic earns only twelve dollars break us up when drunk Wo stuck like and suffered awJune 13th hist. I drnnk a week, and spends fivo of it nt his tavern and so we do now we arc sober. I,roll, ets, suffered bar; he knows that ho has taken his money- fully—| enn't tell you how much 1 the 'regulator;' said, One but mind ' hero is How-kins in body everything, mind—in and "iven no equivalent; that it is wrong to in bruiter; the old and they chipped and the two fitst weeks vend nut an article that will scud millions more. I drank dreadfully do But there was no as now. ycu laughed and drank, to a drunkard's grave. We cover all under of June—bought by the gallon, or clap in me. I wus too seber and laugh lifo— taking my and and was about drntik, rum nnd rum mills. You may talk of your drunk read for nil the time. On the Nth, I was a solemn for that. The pledgedidwas gin and wine—it is no matter what you call not They say so accommodation. my it W e know there is no difference; you wonder to myself; astonished 1 hod any mind aiid yet 1 knew. They nil looked over my d the of in lelt, and it seenn goodness yet may as well drink one ns another. Twenty shoulder to see me write my name. I never years ago wo drank every where, on all oc- Godsuncori'.moiily clear. I laid in bed long hod- such fcclincs before. It was a g'rtnt were nnd my wo after wile and daughter up, my was, and tho asked question casions; battle, i once fought in the battle at Noilh does he keep a good bottle !' and when we conscience drove me lo madness. I hated Point, nnd helped to run oway 100, but now and when light could not get n good one, a bad ono would the darkness of the night,haled I found tho came I hated the light. 1 myself—my there wus no running away.ofwater—drank do. had a large pitcher Society refrainr I asked 'Can myself, I was born of rcspcctablo parents, and existence. I toasts and told experiences. There I laid was educated by a minister, and then bound Is it possible r' Not a being to take me by my plan; I did not intend tn be a drone. and nnd lead or me along, help hand, the out to the hatting business, in as perfect a without Alcohol premised me everything, but I •grog-shop hs ever existed. A few days be- say, 'you can.' 1 was friendless; found himn great deceiver, and now I mean fore 1 left Baltimore I found the old books help or light; on outcast. My wife came up to do him all the harm I can. and knew and asked stairs was suffering, 1 of my master; there were the mimes ofsixty At eleven 1 Went home. Because, when men upon it; and wo could recollect but me lo go down to breakfast. I had a pint I staid out late I always went home drunk, would and 1 drink; not to of nnd thought whiskey, that a drunkard's go grave. one did my wife had given mc up again, and thought Another hatter says it was just so on his yet 1 knew it was life or drain with me hs I would come home drunk again; .and she books. At one timo there were twelve of I decided. Moderate drinkeis, beware! begun to think about breaking up and going us as apprentices; eight of tho twelve have Take care you don't gel into this condition! home to her mother's. My yard is covered would down told wife come I* my 'died drunkards; one is now in the alms- Well, 1 with brick, and as I went over the brick, house at Cincinnati; one in the almshouse presently. Then my daughter c&me up and wife listened, ns sho told me, to determine her.— asked me down. loved 1 always one is a keeping of Baltimore; tavern in Balwhether the gate-door opened drunk or sobecause she was the drunkard's More, timore, and hero am I. ber; for sho could tell; and it opened sober For a while I whs prosperous, notwith- friend—my ojily friend. And then she said, sober; and when I entered, my and shut don't send me after whiskey to-dny.' 'Father, did not the standing I drank on; 1 expect in (he middle of the room, standing wife wns this was an unappetite to conquer me. Well, when M 1 wna tormented before, but to see me came 1 in. She was astonishas years old, in 18 18, 1 went to the West. As expected torture. I told her to leave the ed; but I smiled and she smiled, ns I caught nnd she down chamber, went and crying, soon as away from parental care, I gave her keen bluck eye. I told her quick; I way; all went by tho board, nnd my suffer- said to htr mother, 'Father is angry with could not keep it back: 'I have put my name and me For months had mc.' Wife came asked again, 1 up commenced. six no ings to the temperance pledge, never to di ink as to take some told her did not I coffee; 1 shoes, and only ono shirt ,and one pair of I live.' It was a happy time. I as long pantaloons. Then I was a vagabond indeed.. want any thing of her, and covered myself cried and she cried: wo could not hush it, enter and bed. soon some one 1 ragecd to the heard my in bloated, But I returned, nnd our waked up our daughter, and crying and out and saw it was I peeped mother's homo. When I got to tho edge of the room, she too. I tell you this that you may cried the town, I was ashamed even to walk on, pny daughter. I then thought of my past know how happy the reformation of n drunkfriends; my degradation; my life; of the dusk of misery the ground of my nativity. In his family. I slept none that evening I crept along to my mother's, and and felt bad enough. So I called her and ard makes thoughts were better than sleep. was soon dressed up decently. My mother anid, Han -Vi, 1 am not angry with you, night. My I went to see my old mother; Next morning cried, am are bloatand drink more/ She I shali ii... any afraid you only said, 'John, I must go lo see her and tell her ed.' 1 then drank nothing for a while; hut and so did I. I got up and went to the I thought I of our joy. She had been praying twenty it was so hard to do without, that, at length, cupboard and looked at the enemy, my for bor drunken son. Now she said, years ale, bottle, and and Is it possible thought, all was over with whiskey I took a glass of 'It is enough; lam ready to die.' It mado me again; my appetite rushed on like a flood I con bo restored;' and then turned my bock all my connections happy. had none too much time, I*«ssuro you.— Wo found enough to tell about ourselves, our homes and our old grog shops, (o make a long evening short. »Ye would* have no sectarianism, no politics or argument*. Whoever ventured upon cither was made to take his sent; he must tell his own experience, and m t another's—'Tell us how often — - — ' ' ' �54 SfcAMfcX'S ¥ 111 END. (September, The next thing was to determine what These tavcrners are apt to complain; say My family were in a hack, and I carried I was to be done. My mind wns blunted; we do them on injury because we shared our apples, cakes, &c to them; and wife said,/ character gom<: I was bloated, and \ws get- money for tho supp6rt of our families; quite ' how happy all look; why husband there isi!, all dressed up; and only think, I saw ting old; but men who hid slighted me villainous to be sure! And so they charge in the procession us happy und came to my help again and took mo by the us with drinking a little; but I tell you that old hand, held mo up, encouraged and comforted we keep closo watch of each olher; wo a,c smart ns any of them;' and so sho went on mo. I'll never slight a drunkard as long as very loving, and we take care to get along lolling me who sho had seen. And whero I live; ho needs sympathy and is worthy of side tho mouth, and know pretty well what do you think the grog-seller's wives were? Were they out? Mot they!!! Somo of it, poor and .miserable as ho is, he did not has been going on there. design to become a drunkard, and people As I was going to tell you, the tavcrner them peeped out from behind theiricnrttiins! have tuo long told him ho ennnot reform; it said to tho member, It appears to mo you We cut down the rum tree that day in Balis no use; ho must die a drunkard. But don't alter quite so much as some, of the timore, under ground; not on top of the we assure him he can reform, and need not rest.' ' Don't I,' said he, 'well, why don't IV gri.und. leaving u stump; but underground, , live or die so; and wo show ourselves, '2,000 'Why you don't look pale; you grow Welter.' roots and all!! We have not seen six drunkards stagger- j in one year, a.s evidence of the fact. The ' I gtow ynllaryoii think?' 'Yes.' 'Well,' poor wrote!, here is crammed into Jlio poor- said the man, drawing out a handful of gold ing in tho streets since we have been in iipiii.se or prison, and when he comes out he pieces from h's pantaloons pocket, ' these Boston; and we have been all around, even meets temptation al every step; ho begs you look yallar too; but you don'tget any more of in Ann street. They must hide themselves. to succor him; but he is led i>y appetite and them: thcybelong here:' returning then to his If they are put into tho House ofCorrection, I neglect straight to the grog-shop. Drunk- pocket; and mywifc will boss them; you'll get I don't wonder they hide. I said when I ard! come up hero; you can reform; take tiie no more of them; that is ihc trouble with you. talked lo them on the Sabbath, over there, ! pledge in this Cradle of Liberty, and bo Titesc grog-sellers know how to fix the that I wished 1 had a distiller at my right ever free' Delay not. I met a gentleman drunkard; they understand their business; hand, and ■ rum-seller at my left, und let tliis morning, who reformed four weeks ago, they keep a big plato of salt-iisii, cheese, them answer the question, what brought all rejoicing in his reformation. He brought a herring and crackers, to fix the appetite; all these here? and wo would hove had the an- i man with him who took the pledge, and tqis free; don't ask anything of course, for them; sever rum. This making the drunkard by a man has already brought two others. This but -alien they see a man take hold and cat thousand temptations nnd inducements, and is tbc way wo do tho business up ia Balti- alittle, they think they bavc him; he'll want then shutting him up in a prison, is a cruel | more; wo reformed drunkards arc a Cmn- to wash it down; he'll g,-t started, and 'he'll and horrible business. You make the drunk- .{ Ulitltt of the ich'ilr on llic sluie of llie Union!! do well enough yet.' Well, the stuff'is very ard, and then let him come into your houses j are all missionaries; don't slight tho drunk- apt to stick in the throat, so it is washed and you turn him out; let him come to the ard, but lorexhim. Mo! waamrte him as down; and then the breath must be changed, church and you turn him out; friends cast the mother does her infant learning to walk. nnd a little more fish or cheese is taken, and him off'; the grog-seller turns him out when We go right up to him. and say, how do that must be washed out ofthe throat,'snd so it his money is gone, or midnight comes. When I you do?' and he remembers our kindneva goes. But ifa man eats and don't drink, he is he serves his time out in prison, he is turned j I tell you be kiitd to him and he'll never pretty sure to be told that that will not do. out with ihc threat of a flogging if he is ever ] This drinking has killed more men, women caught again: and yet you keep open the forget you. lie lias peculiar feelings when the boys run aller him and hoot at him; take and children, than war, pestilence and uil place whore he is entangled and destroyed. ] his part and he'll never forget it. lie has other evils together. You cannot bring upon You are bound to turn the whole tide of pub- I better feelings than the moderate drinker; man so awful a curse as alcohol; it cannot lie opinion against the traffic. The seller j •lut't lay a stumbling block in his way. be done; no machinery or invention of death will pour down your son's throat a tide of j Ono man, poor, miserable, wretched, rag- can work like it. Is there a moderate drink-1 liquor, and you do so to his son and hel ged—« iva/ ui!iaif-rul—(1 expect you have cr who says he. cr.n use 'a little,' or 'much ' would cut your throat. Ask him if he is j such here; we iiad plenty of them ia Balti- nnd ' quit when he pleases?' 1 tell him from willing you should make his daughter a] more, but much lessoned now;) he was a experience he can't do it. Well ho can, if drunkard; and why should ho make your j buster about a year ago; his clothes not fit he will, but he won will; that is the diffi- son one? m l for paper-rags; his family had noil,ing to culty; an;! there is the fatal mistake. Does DONATIONS. oat, no fuel, not even clothes; I'd give you he want to know whether ho can? 1 osk From Mr. Pinhorn, Secretary to Admi- j ins name, but wont trouble you, as he and him to go without his accustomed morning ral Thomas, $10 00, for Seamen's Chapel i his were not worth a ' fip-nij-bil ;' well, ho billets, or his eleven o'clock, to-morrow, and Temperance Advocate. From Dr. Gra- j toid his brother he was going to quit, and and he will find how ho loves it! We have ham, Assistant Surgeon, H. M. S. Dublin, j wanted him to go his security for a horse and come up out ofthe gutter to toil him how he $•"> 00, for Seamen's Chapel. From Mr. 1 cart; hut he would not. Our members then loves it, and how he may escapo. It is the Benstcd, Secretary's Clerk, $2 00, for Sea-j went to his brother, and he was persuaded moderate use, the little the pretty drink, men's Chapel; and from .Mr. Jus. C. Pio-] TIo has paid fur his horse and curt, his fami- tho genteel and fashionable, that docs the born, Secretary's Clerk, $2 00, for Sea- j ly and himself arc well clothed, cellar full of mischief; the moderate drinker is training men's Chapel. From Capt. Wm. 11. Cox, whaleship Rulusoff, $2 00, for temperance. 1 wood, a barrel of llour; and he has become to take tite place ofthe drunkard. , SO cts. a gentleman and christian. And uil this in Go to Baltimore and sec now our happy From Capt. I one short year. wives and families. Only look at our proAdvocate and Seamen's Temperance Just let me tell you about one of our re- cession on the sth of April, when we celeFriend,.published monthly, by Samuel C. Damox, I formed men. We all of us changed a great brated our anniversary. Six thousand men* Seamen's Chapluin. deal in our appearance; some grew thin; nearly half Of thcrn reformed within a year, Terms. #1,00 per annum, in advance, single copy, j ir'l,6o £2,00 three copies. £3,09 1 two copies. some pale; but a dark complexioucd man followed by two thousand boys of all ages to £5,00 icn copies. copies. «row yellow, and tho grog-seller, noticing give assurance to the world that the next fiveSubscriptions and Donations, received, by 1 the change in others, and seeing- his old cus- generation shall be sober. But where were Mr. Oilman, at Messrs. Ladd & Co., Mr. I tomer not becoming waifs, said he did hot our wives on that occasion? at homo, shut E. 11. Bonrdman, and at the Study of ths believe he had quit it altogether. The man up with hungry children in rags ns a year Seamen's Chaplain. heard of it, and prepared himself for an in- ago? No! no! but in carriages riding round Ruv. D. Bu'dwin, Agbnt Lahaina, Maui. I terview; so happened in his way. Ihc sheets to see their sober husbands. -Charles Burnhain, Esq., Koloa, Kuuci. , . . '. ' • ■ i ' : I j j � 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 - 1843.09.30 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1843.09.30