https://hmha.missionhouses.org/files/original/ddd6851adc06656627409fa6a20ade57.pdf c699af71167787626c105765a7538acd PDF Text Text FRIEND. THE SEMI-MONTHLY A Vol. DEVOTED JOURNAL, TO AUGUST lIOAOIJLI, OAHU, S. I. 111. MARINE SEAMEN, TEMPERANCE, GENERAL AND INTELLIGENCE. !•¥•. IV. 1, 1846. 113 AND TEMPERANCE OF men'* and will Ch»piain, be issued month, each 15th of every C. Samuel edited by Damon, See- (usually) number the Ist and on containing 8 pages. from May, native copy Two " Three $2,50 " *.00 " 6.W 7,00 10,00 Five " " Ten Subscriptions and the at study donations of the Seamen's for the Friend received fol- the Chaplain, or by lowing agent* Mr. E.H. Boardman, Honolulu; it at, the tbe lolerating But became daya French the sth on the that M. Bru- it Commisary, considered of li- effects of thi* alarming so distillery expedient to annul it." discussion took in regard among thoee native place toward, the bly disposed ' from the duets who French L'Oceanie thia to subject favora- are anthorities, and Franchise, as ap- Journal of and the American L. Andrew*, Burnham. Missionaries Koloa, throughout the Islands. Tahiti,"of June aries at Tahiti been the native over 2 insertions, $2,26, One half insertion. square, additional cents for every and 50 square for every less, 2 insertions, $1,75, and 87 1-2 cent, For yearly advertising, additional insertion. or not ex- ceeding one column, $50. II of the Volume Study. Price Also Mr. Islands." Sandwich es, Friend, 02. $1,50; $7 at the Price, single Chaplain's "Notes Wyllie's on $1, two copy, the cop dozen. per in The action think baa the French the draw their and con, as presented Tahiti, we at seal of their have been leave approval advocated in the the argument., lor these things are not cold by remore; for half a dollar in the my part, have not and I old and moreover lam very very weak, feel that thia beverage ia for me; but I am necessary and too obecure! Whilst the rich and too poor you, the happy, elevate and warm your spirits your heart* with the best and drink to able, inatead Be then THE TEMPERANCE Young Mtn'i of Harwich, The Temperance Ship ia Who wanta to Your Come Mat: All hand, on Tranitated from"L'Oeeanit fit for sea. After passage take? board! the ous deck, are cleared, signals The boat. aatem, the The pump, She', dry .re the say, to-day. my The unfurl'd, that any measures introduction, your Temperance Ship anchor boys, up my Law This weigh, must sail the wind to-day. We're bound to sea, we'll Before the breeze your All hand, on soonbe canvass Then mind your helm and board! fair. blows "go intoxicating on law of all and quicksand* strew for weigh, to-day. Give rock* their birth, give Then mind helm and your All band* The te work! " go i No rum, track, was we scud before the your speed* We *ing, we triumph, we Farewell'our foe. The no meet be much for of the law .re- the of that tbe lively to-day. others on that no "It appear, the door thh hall ot have said pro- atop should a women where met both up to the of worthy ahoro. the and to are Tipac. the that see in andtoo ex- my house, regretted having nothing but waI think then, with More, that we use of our drinks, and to punish lie I supported or will and waa myself aide to which can possible for put to the you vote, when of Saanoa entered to restrain Tipsc, the room and one of and ex- you chiefs, Iha to I have a lo assembly, although it, became I do not part of with these you question .have ju*t so important been different to right wish having for discussing, your*. I have this connect out- country, opinion be- my thoughtit before thoughts lo listened my du- you came to a . said that to have just but discussions, "the decision. il the door see together, they obstacle, and carry otT* every be they it to them." ty to commuuicatu my is a himself thus: ingentirely It to all rush not come to this a announcing are (oon a* a Tipat, President, Paraeta, make strain. turned it and said: you as make break before it distribute constable, He wretches, festive; they overturn of Mare. proposition me; that came that you are going to open admit them one at a way to time, into little of food, *' most mention, this on because the Governor in their houses a allow. little brandy Mime or wror, to grant every one permission to make at hut house drink* of the fruit of the aountry; but too is per given by the Governor only extend, to aocie our people ottering every *ecurity against the tear of e< spoken against the manintoxicating liquor., nave grounded cess, that is to to 12 or 20 people say perhsps; and for the circumstanoe foreign liquor, of that no that the reasonable every respectable in moderation, could true. Praise of the King, be to tbe a cannot They only using person quantity change for his goodness so alw.y. private ha* congratulate ourselves obtain That i* Commwurie use. of M. le favorable absolute exirts longer spirituous liquors we a open, will pressed plant country. spoken Those who have argument,on probibitiou the crowd of starved use taken place too much on be- ing placed under an administration lea. rigorous and in spite of tho more reasonable; but good which lam more, your " them. towards those who discussion. the contrary, and men themselves are once permit opposed tbe that all should be Mare, Taamaw,Auaui, Mare. that voice, ha* left Auaui persons which the hay. the excess." them, excesses. speech*, drink* mads in alone the manufac- when 1 received friend, at I, than offer to country.— from the intoxication,and gave assemblies opposing to fac- more serious tone, a Bcandlou* without wa* indiscriminate distilled where meetings the ma- drinking myself, I do not know like drinking, neither do I not Even more to the day, bran little or a rum—(ava this, a. in many other governmentof Pom.re, after havins>.llow- The law permitted; other purpose than those of their rejoice. we as to this up general opinion waa Tbe ufacture her wsy. breeze, TemperanceShip abrogation in force those even took I did not wish believe, however, that could be made of half subject .vine orange excesses. have was to take your and if the of those who pleasure mission swearing, no disease. We reach the port with cheerful that it King necessary use minority, wished the abominable lead. ahead." TemperanceShip has sailed no of the drinkt made in the forgettingall restraint, a Cheerful the spiritu- back, *ho*l* she your been be put to those ahead." must sail has ri.should hibited. spread. And storm* rise to drive may you judged intoxicating beverages, The Strait., rocks he a* for " disembarked with- government, Commissary Some of the chiefs wished hut it there, we're under The Temperance Ship decided that a* me, to nunr- often excited the risible that the ture of the ought and Journal me .ick ana Pehouehoue, Hitoti,Maueo, .poke in the allowed to bo In consequence, the called Cheer TAHITI. was which prohibited, pronounced unanimously. there's no mistake. on dock! of the province their brake, your being not latingto spirituous liquors, rigging coiled, tried, unship lads, All hands the sails it little assembly, Mare be ought to Tahiti." discussion, a short liquors them. Tbe INTOXICAT- Francaiie, out the consent of the French free; will sail Temperance Ship AT LIQUORS of passage NATIVE forbid tumbler, a consistent, have you to mo a speech, and maintained ter Temperance Society friends there's no mistake. my The or good,your wage* on .hip, OF mo ed all kinds of exec**, ha* been too severe SHIP. ING the Compoted for allows After this and more just refuse ulties of the cases, DISTILLERY into orange You de- you beverage, obliging innocent warming and enlivening of more Sovemmont do not y, clusive. THE reach; my an beverage, do. their IMPORTANT DISCUSSION, ON of substitute cold w.ter, which make, Taamow. following speeches. ] within juice this foreign countries. of solace the to squeeze me 1 POETRY. beverages only to pro am 1, question, for, from who 1, still And by readers our but buy brandy, on* least; to buy wine, it To at world. influence an — We inference, own have intoxicating liquor*. authoritie* which principles Mission- to induce them to pro- broad Protestant Missionaries! Tbe Polynesia, such exerting of native placed of part* .. of now the other government. hibit the manufacture upon for sale and it below. I do) four dollar, or desire*; all their (hall what old, three require* been forward- having A translation censured for severely ADVERTISEMENTS. Terms.—One 15. publication, we publish ed for people belongingto . superior class aatufy can ny mo the interesting An pear* ... Rev. Mr. Chaplain, Lahaina; Seamen's Kauai; , land require, — , tociety, tail. passed waa few " announced that was spirituous liquors. a other item, of intelli- number, among Tahiti, law a cense, in .-•-•---• per annum, copies, last our gence of TERMS. One of poor SEAMEN, [In Published I well know that TEMPERANCE. FRIEND THE disposed to ray of these .melioration*, I they are sufficient, and above all that they doubt thai are just. thi* permission granted with precaution to *o *mall number, you wish to allow the whole population a the u»e of fermented drink*. drunkennea! enne**»h»ll for wh the crime* you I a committed he judge*, Very well; you will tolerate demand ha* been be'perniitled! You made that drunkwish,it is true, topun drunken man. Well by a constable., lie. prepare youreelva*. for' have to do it. Tbe time ha. arrived when you will one of will have to punish hi. son for you maltreating hi* mother: another will set in haifath- own er, judgment en for having maltreated,wounded, killed perhaps wife, hi. daughter, or hi* sister! With gejjnjo* such a hie law I �•f .pring see all again up iijsalisii rnnnerlj. and Remember the the the recollect to miscarried by husband* ineir children ah young falling or all brother., Remember their mothers, dotted by ought nearly ef their csd treatment you victims the to For and { and precautions that your No! disorder. vent this hadI And Once punishments can prethe liberty of making will granted, nothing drinks intoxicating your stop I've beard of women To drink the they could no! guard, during quarrel.! And do not believe your ' enough to lay rum poison in treatment, sg tins' which dispute, ■ ' licen- To fill Out told we are ho w That her tub with for «* thing, a will Or snuff tobacco? bread. *o A gun with or rumjt so strange, new. whalers it* not true. turned, n Feared Alcohol directed recently extract, taken lowing of attention our S. by Charles Mass. 1835, 4th poetical a delivered address, July from the fol- to Harwich, in A. M. Adams, a* worse, I have be would eat Alarmed eater—A friend a monhtrous is at thi*, a little Combined their stiength to Then the tug came Each one must only in the pledge of total abetinence. pledge they signed; Bat strangeto Though freedom The widow's A deadlier Made his [If we tell—yet more peace sooth, Ihe subtle, and appearance from the judge from may unperceived, till Made alaves of all Hi* name is Time don't allow Suffice Eat to *ay he *ir, Kit ye*, was more you've Be of bell. wiles, it leave seenhalf a In t rom pinching cold I heir learned The thread, why. could 'fend window*, too, and mother could'nt mend 'em. in to shed the You're almost sure, at such Thi. monster* A house I horse, knew But thi* a a facts, not than this I'm He'll eat up A are sheep, yoke of oxen and In Rutland, Sir. In short, he'll He'll eat you. thing he your one I was about snuQ, ed a told year by a But fortune, as plunge, and the post, which to E'er those who one grasp the Mariners' Williamson, of fame, reason ceipt to a and tell you united, but « aland; ficers once divided post down a ing address anecdote rum, house. and told. A you To the ing meeting the suspended it in a room where be reach it, especially as she was absence, *he look bisguu and ed Ihe desired *e-a tub li.-cii under into the wis* barrel of intomperance,bought being called from home a lo follow- wh. whiskey or attend court, he thought she could a »<i- cripple; but not during the barrel, and then bar-el; and tinsobtain- object. can or awoke, or a man in that in chew. Advice to Young livingin place, consequence which they Tetotallers.—Quit your were drinking that town had Get every Rutland, (Mass.) then passof their owner*' sailing and Take one you can to sign ones. bought the and sold. of the the the will belonging to port, from expression it. whose a voy of in- speciseamen It is great- masters, officers, vessels example tie honor of be- benefit of the that all vol- to would which fol- you hate were they to do so, all the pecudifficulties which have heretofore un- set: happily been connected with it, would disappear—its operation, might the as institution. returning an or contribu- high gratifica- to me, frequenting or only not undertaking, designed the excellent moral a temperance paper and when you have read it lend it to anothe. the of- you, mid the hearty good such spiritual extended—its pledge. me to owned in this ship wished crews the Lindsays, seasonable expe.s given from be to niary Hmt every place where drink is Love your temperance meeting. to crew, on for the ally thus it true— prove thunks re- the funds of the barque prosperity in this terest low the Lindsays belongs the first the being under your command, men and age, have ly aid which it has afforded support hold. all, whose man. best untary expression of fall.' delivered at this was his eteenty farms.* my officers and an of liberal and very tion 10s., command, allow your tion, but also desire, sums 1845. April, Bethel Union, from crew ami Uth acknowledging donation in a and return this most bold, for of Captain of the amount for 4,10 cheque of officers to stare a Sydney under to of signatures the Sir,—In of amount inquire. this by funds Chaplain. and crew, of the ihe pou so Lindsays, the per list annexed, as Sydney, meet, wondered to barque they respectively subscribed.] Dear the street. strong a you by the of- his three officers, and nineteen lato. way, by began ho held die which straight, him 1845. April, enclose to the follow the [Here been there. they crews Dear Sir, am, sin, trembling hand if I may be here, reply—l We eland him Out friend, us you stand He made ' a long of bow,' brought keep the the im- Your's truly, gin, travel length, prompted by courage Come, tell Why firm so at not passed And wonder at him. Some it reeled, to his recom- to JAMES WILLIAMSON. post, and felt content to stay. it was—he had I hat with he with to To the Rev. Mr Adams, it now, chanced to stand beside hugged ihe so to lCth beg .Manners' Church, w,ell. aome the Bethel him and officers, and masters, crew strength. when somewhat night, he found it hard dicled to alarms— gentleman since, that of seventy farm* into other hand*, ia acquired on board rum old companions if knew bad beg example ex- Mr Ad- the by my command, towards length, out of house and home. won'l eat—l Tobacco— he'll not cow, Hush from off the bone. Sir, quite caught In a live mouse, a false he swallowed eat nails— plough. a who at Grecian tale*. monster 'II swallow no discovered, to avow duck that .wallowed huge glass. uncovered; even swallow down he'll And further »till—l give One ready lie lie the name- suy,of getting 'o'er a Mustered alas! half the roof shingles, boards, and 1 vouch that these more sight, there—tho fact ha* been This foe* been And a pane, rain; broke the *a*h and eat the you've seen with That he'll eat with broken you've seen Old hats and coat* stulied made us under tell; his or that We crew. her the Rev. Chaplain, Sir, —I ficers and thought brandy, cry, the reason ne'er garment* lie And no one and for .i'ld 10.., suhscrilied I their bond of formed, as some contract there post cheipie proved I'll to following correspondence, Sydnky, ull agree— and 'twill illustrate Which 'twus bis button. [them, Mum eat the public life, With too much A was anecdote when run, Ins Returning home in the.street. heard the little urchins aaken, you've And when you was an it otherwise renders, from this port:— Df.ar be, man—l shall omit his As sailor's feature, He eat their clothes—tlieir shoes from of! their feet. Perhaps you've drink his The habit call glutton. single naked ago, plain, Alcohol. a fact, sure A certain made than 'tis Some year* To Giles] of every This bond of union To make this cloar monttroui eater. a greedy nor years, They lignedthepledge, and all of the trial! subjects free. we our say, happy, independent. Free. tears; ten* of thousand* alain. sketch a clothe; your Children many Legion—more correct they Rum, Brandy, alius Him A nation fell. more depths facts had and for orphan's hi* aalauic deacon Or credit the *tory of And made— other foes invade. reigned and heart to foe, the world is so conquered, indeed be nil to re- termed from tbe laud. loiy us lie cannot been forgotten not hi. officers and sailing was we port, lntely may of of the one recently passed between has cause band Thia liistend of being, the Seamen's am., defence lo thia It cellent commander self-denial. sure from which has this grutifyiug IMI- recollection Lindsay*, to OF WORTHY tbe mude «lint voyage. itation drive him This kills the tyrant, sets his When our foe's come mighty practice rigid this foe their Against and '; belonging highly learn America. patriot in mend this comniendnble beard ill up will be Laving good than State; hat v. AND EXAMPLE, reader., that the our make thi* law, will be the tioiisne**, and you who you . Convinced by observation, I declare, first victim*! You, your wives, your children, all of Where rim is drank, tobacco '■ plenty there. fall victim* if (auction this law." you will you Such was tbe monster—t BBS did he devour The boldness of Ibis speech, the vigor of delivery, The widow's mite, ih« pittance of the poor. and she venerable air of Tipae produced a strong imThe miser* board, the hard-earned laborer* gum. In spile of this, however, The pression on tbe assembly. strong man's health, the reason of I he saiw, wss the law, adopted. Setting of the put to tbe vote, Each, filled with disappointment at his loss, 4th May. Sunk in despair, run mad, grew sick, or cross; Commissary) fount! Captain Braat, (the French fill all begin to tremble for their I 'no. himself obliged to abrogate this law. Supposing he bight swallow down a Or ItOIIII TATION. —It smoke, urcbew, cea*e to No, sir, FRIEND. SYDNEY BETHEL UNION. dead; were fireda SEAMEN'S dirt; c'en their they whiskey, baa heard men selling aw Oman shirt, their very them in the until (August, - ' the cares*i Pee heard of men who sold all outrages, which wive, who your and their son*! your TRIEND THE 114 seamen, be efficacy, also, and spiritual in be soon greatly promoting improvement of gruutly increased; and thus in �115 ¥B,H&XT>. THE 1845) — f character and improved their than more for all compensate in it. support. expended that is that of consequences productive would be would far it happiness, 10 knots nearly so mained apparently berland pusscd the the proceed and all "the waves, be graciously may amid all back a the winds and the and all for your toils and you and ever ex- heavenly places, in blessings, spiritual and bless you with " shot you her richly reward anxiety, danger, to posure nil you sufely bring that will cargo protect to Iter by came deep," shortly of the treasure* pleased perils, veur with are and round flag From the each vessel beginning their swell as anchors light passed. beau- was round the on thanks hearty my to communicatofficers your am, Temperance truly, I had obtained for pratique To Captain James Williamson, 1815. 18, in the copying New dressed following wards Lester, is and Glory some from which works two " England," extracts Conletter The England." of these of — C, Ed- interest of late, viz: of Slinme dition and Fate taken, ap- are in the New York Tribune, for Jan- peared You have once seen American an you of that seen been glorious Italians call beautiful nil her early had was when I.tell of small white moved up until distinct and and yards—first the Smith. the two u pennant In her wake, beautiful came on swering high the beautiful out of the forms sight. they became mile bear- distant, fol- corvette of the and Fairfield— flag-ship. The wind squadron was the on Commodore continually receiving signals fresh, and the cluster frigate Columbia; the little latter a was such must what the the is un of the one and It an- was blowing making 9 or of You may of the fleet 1200 broke men his on came and liberty But the Temperance share of credit take its (lag-ship is tetotal a ship, impression be by Commodore Smith's infinitely the erally to more that has at for gen- supposed have Lis of fellows." I wanted in this letter of the some have 6lc. &c. taldi, one risutori. passed house, and it with tainly the most One saw. house, while which took a Leigh, theme ot the the portion of it before hand. rious ship possible to to a na- the idea of it* it compose It was a or went had seen whole like Cataldi hour, sing Malibran,) adapting for on hour, yes an rapidly, clearly keeping and word every rhyme admirbly perfect, the theme to sublimi- a beauty almost inconceivable, you would have regarded it the as a per- charmed pianist (who measure and the circumstances, and with and came If you vision. beautiful a any myste- and wonderful-creation which and ty And of was utterly precluded been I think most as- tonishing performance you ever witnessed. It surpassed all I had ever supposed could be done under any circumstances a. as poor a his to sous daily On from halls the that one of they on foot, Liberty, to are he a upon has sung singing, hed come the grace to a from sung driven away pay- driven fervid a banqdet and because he was poor was Prince, for Italian an He Liberty. to He occasion utterance, while giving Not dependent bread. hu- Princes, but has had sieb- stnntial evidence masters. a by Cataldi is same fisherman. and pocket, and Kings this yet Neapolitan for his charity for And being. man to word us still. at a It is rather Lnpro- al incomes him Fairfield, He is genius I soriee was Revenues my of Ca- several weeks squadron given of It, an liungjy disof a Ode and naked. you of till delay a astonishing evening and her char- lady he* addressed, with whom 1 of the best of the Italian He has upon Niccolini, Guaraz- must I will, however, say next. our I But to ladie. verses acquainted—Silvio recently Pellico, Cesare Cantie, zi, speak scholars Italian become to large appropriate was of the to a American and having tance improvisator*, Cataldi. were made several the poem, every word proud Lord, 3. An Italian them greeted then eternity acter, age, dress, charm, and nation. ture the and the officers to There Italian the to and aud the in He then turned Columbus. a the of Columbus. country Washington, Every word suited drinking Ode and fighting "a than any entered it; least will squadron credit our recently Italians were each. during poetry forever two of The living men youth, the patriotism present, and he most and very little is drank in the other vessels. The created in the Mediterra- set a the sailors of in But the frigate Cumberland, broad lowed the lust the coming see that one Gulf with like man Xery ittcanto, and discipline got drunk. one our seamen imperceptibly their could we the up seeming clouds sea.—Gradually ing not dc the vessels, all the world. perfect you shore, and had sea of the triumph* is shaker a every squadron in frigates gener- always never fresh, and up sprung riding set, canvass days the tiny inland lake. an tell of those one summer and all as breeze squadron and few triumph, the such beautiful vessels.— fect time with the excite universal nor vtramente of the judge as squadron Columbia is without doubt fleet not and admiration, but this peculiarly hopeful other most It had been Italy, smooth as Gulf, and I need " felt we but in evening the same times." good calm, the officer seen a Our Naval vessels nean up neat examining never perfect order, as is true a squadron liis in Count Admiral for this, for the Genoa, Jan. 8, 1844. come after me, and gvtssts, and Every Reformation Stpiadron. American he place. that he had coming Boston, and is Every shiji knows his only 1845. uary 7, 1. author the which have excited " and themselves painted the trials, He ingratitude number Com. Smith you may lKMtsi- Knglander; kitchen. ships Navy our perfect order, told Genoa, ad- at be remarked that the writer, may from in the U. States. gentleman to a pleas- take extracts U. S. Consul, letter of the It Genoa.—We from all he i. bly know; in a the even said such witte even — astonishment. Negro, whole lifetime. heroism were with of bill unnecessary, for the Government free from from Malum. Lindsays, Sydney. ally right. ure could Mahon, land of clean a entirely was from come for Toulon at health, which Australian; April among hnd squadron touching M. T. ADAM, Letter di Marquis hour ver- en sentiment. and beauty of the Columbia and The Dear Sir, Yours of the overwhelmed their fame. seamen. aud crew, I 2. a Columbus and Washington. was united the favor of your the Begging theme the in Christ Jesus." ing exquisite gentle world, bouts. pleasure as His lowering swung rode and the Fairfield she os tifully maneuvered, and they to of son cultivated most and he sang for know,) of ses and astern; arrow, nu the Cumberland to 1 men an- the Columbia The Italian, present beautiful little the them both like to dropped uuchored and after by The Cum- same. Mole aud crew, again chor, and swung gracefully When you, your officers, In about ten minutes is, that wind. to sea, my fervent prayer God, in whose hands noble -Watkins Leigh, of Va. a hour, and yet the vessel* soiled noble sire, and one of the ulike, their relative distance* re- an at at cerever our The were at as France receipts that and nearly the between This, to England.— the nation England, same of the in two were amount. countries 1,276,900,000f. follows:—France, 25, .£50,074,209; singular and fact of France revenue by Lieutenant #2,000. (son of curious last year very here, he difference of James a England £50,071,64:1; the two say the coincidence. c.ountriet only least of it, it a �116 THE Naval.—The both of the made part acknowledgements of the in by the communication addressed following the Hon. Mr Cushing of State, constitute merited tribute with whom that very strong and well a gentleman placed was in his mis- intimacy during beg Eto displayed by him in tion, in the discharge of the United Navy welcome a States, time, the dictates of same gratitude and with whom 1 have been duty to the obey at the individual warm towards the officers of the Navy personally associ- ated during my late mission to China, in bearing witness, not only to the uniform courtesy and kindness the members of the of of those officers Legation, the importance) more tions, they have is time respective and them specify of in here; cannot of for the commanding the for this special service in to am, Indies highest respect, special of and I look back with friendly my tlemen and lous of the Missouri; care voyages, the Brandywine; unalloyed officers, safety of my and length, and circumstances and phatic commander Perry distinct of the with the and em- of the Brandywine, and of the Squadron of the United States of Lientanants Tilton Indies; East in the Keith, each and either the Perry McKeever. in commanding temporally or the St. of* Louis; command of the Capt. St. Louis, and Commander Paine, in command of the Perry, them as It fell to under general, their country and its in opportunity, Canton, to service in the In a which a me Til- Louis, to of a mention to July 26, of in the hands the above object, may will be columns of the a gentleman fully now In regard been to that late credited it was from so is made, munity. authority for stating that such did owing not any to the tbe charts, and 'J. vailing winds, from place, give publicity shall we the same, portunity which the publication Mr that of our pa- " sentiment" ascribed Dole, should of Mr have been to the Rev. published Oahu Stetson, teacher of the Mr Dole's was as somewhat similar. always be ready which statements lished in our columns as to correct may soon be any pointed as ..||.J calico made, I believe of the our suc- previous- ships of The atrill great saw Wright, choice of a The exercises dered of the meeting pared Mr by Report ofthe Union, Robertson. about 15 minutes, and the Society's A year. next vote doings was It passed chapter To Public the subscriber the in occupied during to being frequently called a.. on .1... the of bis ministerial duties the funerals of deceased land seamen, has seen to in the attend ment to foreign residents the necessity of a the past publish the speak a this language published, will give it we a hope The interwell of written encourage- Report here and shall be the friends ofthe wide circulation. of Honolulu, the friends of tetotalism elsewhere, and when the it in It forms progress Sandwich Islands. facts embodied in Honolulu.—The document, in of pre- contained a sketch number of the Cascade. interesting at wercren- by the reading highly interesting the First Annual an Committee Vigilence deferred for further consideration. war, of the pre- (Vena, \ } Executive Com. esting imperfection of all discharge character lor most Damon, the Total Abstinence Refoim in out. San to Associate editors of Cascade. ) the pub- 1 f Mr I. H. of We shall Secretary, Damon, Mr B. H. Pbnhallow, was report of the 4th of July celebra- our the com- Esq. President, Mr G. M. Robertson, op- will allow. In Rev. S. gladly when the Boardman, Vice President, I. S. Hart, Capt. transaction earliest the tion, Mr E. H. with ultimo, viz: G. P. Judd, is com- us most to per ing year, 29th persons were chosen for the following and Macao Chaplain. 1845. for the choice of officers meeting Tuesday evening, Rev. S. C. take not a on reported Tahiti, and numbers in this by the the item If Mr Dudoit will furnish July 24, Hawaiian T. A. Union.—The Union held its annual cor- in appeared signal has C.DAMON, observ- we Dudoit, the; Mr which allusion would remark by erroneous person, 16. July riot a of the Christians Paine voyage undertaken by ... Honolulu, 1, 1845. previous despatch. Bias, Commander and which, the St. in of which statement Charity School. Navy. occasion of on protection conducting cessfully, of perform, of Canton; made in charge a of intelligence far so the fortune of Lieutenant to whilst have the ly officers in their conduct fell under my observation, ton, at tbe respectively, who, did honor at with together rect of notice of the services of Commodore Parker, Polynesian communication from a we for itself, calls August gensedu- seamanship. Louis Brandywine, St. In the ed during Friend, immediate Connection And the Honolulu, Consul of France, in which he would those their and comfort, peculiar each involving Mission and of them of great responsibility charge amount Seamen's satisfaction intercourse with their two whatever in the is re- Chapel. to Indian and the Pacific Oceans; lantic, the for whenever now SAMUEL THE FRIEND. person- Commander Paine, of the Perry, in ships I crossed, successively, the At- to whose to obligations, Capt. Newton, Commodore Parker, and and of hearse Friend. I feel under ally, is subscription paper duly acknowledged of State. of the sexton Munn, premises the under the placed Heywood, and service, public It is quired. Mr the on Chapel, be subscribed ed States. to the at of Mr To the Hon. John C. Calhoun, Secretary 20 Seamen's duty designated East the now C. CUSHING. for 1155 $302 A with the persons following 127 The house is located and China. I the to express important the some at House, review of the Squadron with consulting subject, has been taking the sub- same, Harness, from strong gratification in the fortunate selection of this officer procure the that previous my forbear No individual Hearse and trimmings, co-opera- it unnecessary the expressed the wish items of expense:— requisite appears measures to upon the my Mission. of course sta- continually manifested of judg- have procured. scriber, after ur- wisdom and the measures renders whole of which I the efficient objects time in the to mingled for adoption, his by these of the interests of the Unit- promotion in the great to despatches, zeal, discretion, and courage which, in their the to (what but the and execution, aid, to Reference 17th Jan. 1845. Washington, ir,—I firmness, and active of well- Many shoul be above all, how- Parker, render the tribute to hearse. one merited commendation for his measures China:— and other officers I Captain To Commodore ever, I ment (AUGOBT, Perry. Navy banity the officers of the to relations of close the Secretary to FRUNB. cause �THE 1846.) To the editor of the Friend, Sir:—l count of the I read, at " the at U. surrounded your ac- upper S. by ensign and stars " not We would thank the nicating renders, if they even csll themselves to presume the 4th of for table, the of the pisplayed, was " decorations •' when July dinner, extremity We would add, — greatly surprised was 117 ¥UIEKD. the writer for L&B EA LANCHARD, PHILADELPHIA, " Old United States Flag." By heard never Where be editors, one, scriblers. The " give to American an Charles law) the excu- statistic taken following, de- true" popular or tavo Over Mail.—The mail Land brought Editors seen? Ignorance (of scriptions. no it can bound morally, seth of such from a the French by frigate Heroine, brings volume.-, l*i maps. As the news later dates Ocean. We feel received were by ship indebtedness our editors of the New York Express, terest time shortly issue, Exploring Expedi- an magnificent large imperialocatlas of to work must present American. every American readers your uninteresting in this to part of the world. U. S. Flag.—The Old " snake extended—mouth towards the out, the tail ply as as Don't tread upon me." field of blue no staff It stated. white, or floated from the valiant Paul Jones, when it in was rived in safety he through and sea, ar- from first we above communication, an we over eye confess must felt as blame upon hands " the of style the circulated did lecturer adds not of obligation so a not gross a Our in word about the We blunder in on The charge with us himself, reading our lowing unmeaning per was displayed, stripes;" —" sentence, surrounded the may be as take the sentence displayed, cannot by guess kee," school-boy, blunder. " " a editors Valparaiso Rio at the on yards on the Ist of Feb. the Admiral's on any H. B. M.'s sailors, From A ful an ship Talbot, to American ex- For Hawaiian Bible Society, Talbot, was " a We The subscriber would return his Sir Thomas acknowledgments to Harper, and the crew bot, for their entire roof story, and timely and of hi* house suspending be carried up. ana it aid in sufficiently high secifoly The work without Thompson, Bart, of Her B. M.'s efficacious was until done to the injury grate- ship Tal- raising for a the second the walls could in the most skilful for the work. yan- Ignorance (of " the law)," excuseth statistic no The Rev. L CARD. the following Andrew, the sums, from January Ist, the to Seamen's receipt of July Ist, January 10, from ship, (unknown) un through Mr i?2,50 - some Boardmao, Feb. 7, A Friend, " do, 24, Capt. April 8, several " " our " J. *hip do do thro'Dr Avis, Mr Brown, U. 8. 11,00 50 5,00 *** Chain* Jul 1 1845 and the aid as Pacific whale of were able to they bring engaged in establishments missionary Archi- fishery that explore the singular country, observation! The which will be found of great interest. then made the brilliant proceeding South, the Antarctic 1840, a westerly direction,to On the return Islands them from going to the North late in of touch- again to the friend- Fuejee Group, and Sandwich distance a vessels, they Naturalints were proceeded 1hey next Islands of Cook, the 95a. east, of the the Zealand, when board. on of Continent, on the 19th January. longitude,along which they coast- ItiOd. east in on Squadron discovery reached the the fall, which precluded West Coast that season. Paumotu, Samoan, and King's Mills group of were visited, and a particular examination Islands made of the Island of Hawaii, its interesting craters and volcanic eruptions. In the spring, tho Squadron proceeded to the Oregon Territory, now exciting to much interest in a political point examined in oughly regard or it view; to its commercial cultural Here toe Peacock prospects, lie. dangerous bar of the Columbia river. the California Oregon, Upper now thence the returned 10th of the absence of three little whole the agri- lost After on the The ExpeIslands, and Singapore, touching at passing through the Sooloo being correctly ascertained, importat navigation to Cape an to was thor- China. Hope and Rio, this successful Exploring Expedition finally, arrived New York, after at June, i842, the on During and and and of which benefit the examined. the Sandwich to sailed for Manilla Phillipine Islands, greatly was was years and ten months. Voyage, every opportunity information, investigate procure frequented of Good parts of those wat unknown seas now reached or by commerce,and thoroughly to institute scientific in'lo illustrate these, a vast vestigations of all kinds. one, scriblers."— of the peculiarly important, wese commerce number of 5,00 Commissioner, of Islands results the 25 Winalow, 44,00 22, ship msstar, do, an individual, do, various our but the Mr danger, they returnSquadron for Val- great making important observaof South America, regarding 60 H.Green, master*, thro' investi- Regions; introduction of Christianity and civilization. Afremaining some time at Sydney, pursuing importhe Antarctic Retant investigations, they sailed for gions,leaving behind them the corps of Naturalists to taken Biayl, a .the Touching at important and Chaplain, Lahaina, would acknowledge Cape at to Antarctic c will ARMSTRONG. despatched other Sailing commer- After well Sea,the channels RICHARD when their ter dition building. Neither is the subscriber insensible ofthe favor of Mr Robinson, who kindly furnished the timbers ne- James " have made such tl the as country, The 95,00 1845. Eagle stripes." once the to taken 02,00 Rio, with the whole numerous groups connected with our ly officer of Her B. M.'s ship CARD. were and Land, — who one the pelago, wheie ed at New the Friend at prosecuted. t tions on the West coast , the commerce, political history. &c, of that portion of America, tney sailed for Sydney, cruising among 1500 miles. printing or reads very At the upper and could popular left For temperance, From of the vessels two Palmer's ed, in A reader, correspondent remarks, or and stars referring the stars how and flag ship the by Dublin left DONATIONS. manner, ensign table, the U. S. ensign czhibitiny surroanded by seen trouble of of the brought Honolulu. July 25.1845. Friend, of July 16th. tremity fol- At the up- by at leaving the ship this morning, and gave him three hearty parting cheers.—London Mail. cessary whereas differently, will the of the table, the U. S. extremity He dinner. publishing The manned crew successfully whence, after encountering with 17 guns, Rowley, acknowledged January, Madeira arrived were for ed safely, and nailed of ! paraiso and Callao. as was via voysge, Horn, commander-in-chief, the the 23d December, called Lieut. July where she morning, Vincent. 27th arrived Pacific, important Cape Horn, they examined the capabilities of Rio Negro. Arriving cial Island readers: mor- sincerely but one remarks upon the 4th of would this saluted the morally bound, are are Captain Tucker, flag Admiral Sir Charles writes Ethics, on no sure above. the investigations Richard Thomas, late com-! Rear Admiral which into his pass quite readers. that hope, however, has made we were quoted as follows,—"Editors al for our we of the tome sailed from Norfolk in The Squadron—six vessels August, IBJS, and after mating important observations thence which news, dur- specimen of the work, would call a great to of length and from the prove of this country. insert the follow- Portsmouth, March 25, 1845. we the casting English The Dublin, 50, up, and being caught of correspondent, a <&c." but on thought printer, reading Yankee" as We manuscript-copy our feel man must every blunder. a to number of 28,000 to space of this public in- been the voyage, the results of which cannot fail advantageous to the commerce and character gate St. in only confident will interest Spithead glanced the attention of the has points of few weeks. a tnander-in-chief in the A YANKEE. When meclianicui execution engrossed Onderdonk's Bishop of sold in February, seemed all astonishing were item of ing under the run The which flag, Brest." at trial. results and January public the preparation various conflicting reports which ing its protracted absence. The Publisheis, while presenting Du- on There was North the We have following frigate Alliance, the British fleet, in the with flag— copies stars, but sim- or that very was sting the New York spring- if foe; under the snake the " words, and open, the just touching on a ing rattle- a folds of the outer thir- was and white, with red stripes, teen flag the months of ring sheet. large weekly ular files of their extended of unusual curiosity enterprise, this respecting during which features Much were be not newspaper, may and large to subscribers. excited for reg- live Miih »25 ice tries, thit the to will history of the only Expedition yet commisby our Government to explore foreign coun- sioned although and United estates llio the years law, 1838, 1840, it)4l, and 1842. U.S. N., Commander of the Ex- during tion, Wilkes, pedition, sic. etc., in ensign! are, preparing for publication, Are re- 'the .Narrative of the specting stripes!" I had EXPLORING EXPEDITION. commu- of historical interest, item THE yankees." ture drawings and objects in chief Numerous rulers of various commerce, short, every now regulations have been made with Islands, to secure the safety of daily thing increasing has been done er of officers to the interest and honor volumes or fo be maps have been executed; view were of a practical na- those teas. country; and in found its history aad Review, our In lay in the powExpedition redound of the issued will be the which men, lo make the bodiment.-JVorfA Am. in AH. /aw. 184*. the em- �tor tbe Tiasslalsd from the EWe, PstlTsON M. VOUB TO 111., KAMf-lIAMBHA Ttt Chiefs Council in Majfs- TO AND ALL assembled. wiiiLu Chiefs count of in council assembled; anxiety, our father of the is following On and the We the is [It said independence of your subscribed the that of your i.the ishment. \ name/were 1600 over kingdom. difficulties ■2. That dismiss the you wliomlyuu have appointed Reply foreign officers be Hawaiian to of Council the Tie do 3. oi\ oath wish not foreigners become Hawaiian and allegiance take the to a/abjectsl . land wish you not pertaining to sell to kindgotn your for- to obscure wish not to manner in taxes confused a youri in imposed be kingdom. dismiss these the On fathers telligent under were whom in men, under officers be may their you, like as father, Kamebanieha 1., and confi- have most gracious Majesty, and Kekaulohi, and waiian ative the Premeir to of some our pendence waiian independence tne We assure the Chiefs to Chiefs and that people kingdom one of your own T. Haalilio and beseech to You the perilous kingdom in Therefore you foreigners. to and men u re- sent foreigner, Mr Richards, all understand we perceived Pre- and independent. be your situation of the Hawaiian ference the Majesty, and your common your your can other lands " 2. viz: respectfully nations that large independent perhaps when they " There time; to up no one laws other of ther will did they 4. This is take not the part of law*, our without v.-i punish we nations will other wis* to you nei- a cause, to sell any kingdom your Kunieliaiiiclia But him. over sell land wish reign his to a us more for- to over by no means is it prop- nor the land tor there 111.J think it is But if belongs is proper .to that these there l, is only cannot one those who hold lands; they persons lands'again, they for chief no Majesty's people, home. aliens, is pliens, we sell their to to to them land, give to it opinion; our take may have officers no \ sell land to proper to become is eigners." sell who when transgress formerly. not is here interfere in behalf whejrein pertaining land they transgress, them, and there they punish ''We do allegiance. then the properly, who concern- upprehensions they will people, Messrs. thus treated, and were foreigners, us; their on own- govern- damages. winch-will wicked the so, can put the and ship, punish to nation favour er become Hawai- and If talte the outh of Here is hereafter to ship? be fine oft'20,000. a them. qualified, manhood,and they them. \ If by How Shall the have conduct they blessed transact is foreigners wish foreigners is their education. allegiance subjects."/ Shall If was no one officers where to qualified the oath of ian foreign dismissed, frown t/ot Ma- he then good? not are shore? on f pay those who ing land is completed We do mußt Let be Hawaiian of- to tha" present huve His business with them. foreigners! at trans- like those from the yourtg chiefs will be shall have 3. skilful / hjt who man the Ha- to let way* only; chosen shall be found to Qualified are That you dismiss the a " live not Buchelot and Shiirt France, aud that gay to transact ficers." there inde- foreigners." this business with they will forsake ers are select persons jesty King other of the those who be with foreigner. How allegiance. board another man's — transact business with for- they *In no Hawaii, to good but none of be driven pffl they of the Ha- reason Belgium government If these meir Kekauluohi, and independence: Britain Great ; nnd eigners? Hawaiian kingdom. of let oath the result whom you have of the your independence of meaning business with act rel- thoughts the above burned articles. to Concerning 1. your ail the chief* of the Ha- te kingdom, unto the This is the him. over it shall ment that Kamehameha 111. be How known make we submitted for is kingdom." This is the dence* let these be officers. Therefore it "Concerning your, America and in- good you are of the disapprobation. or the Shall petition the to bur-: waiian Islands, and there lie There us. upon to account of apprehensions come who chiefs, wishing our foreign officers. wi\ll that of cause of difficulties and your 1. your This lis dens approbation of of Lnlinina, And Wailuku people common and Kailua, and We .do 6. reply our Some say, , take people. common This is to services they and their land. of the Ncples the delegates their adjust manner, proper a will render .important 3ef, 1845. the to Council assembled, and more any eigners. 5. To His Majesty and the We: do 4. assem*bxrd July in gov- sovereign, one will to Petition. th« officer! only to Kuniehiuiit'liit 111.; he viz: govern- who take the oath of apply can the foreign of the Here the infliction of pun- by Foreigners allegiance ruins bc- in sought. was complaint followed ernments names. our the aud taken really was which difficulty arise, for not was goveruiuent vt\z: ment, King- petition.] this to ChieflT.— your people common will difficulties, many wrung, but because evil thoughts, weAe- our hereby subscribe dom petition. our of these aceout were taken; it was cuuse\the / tition and beseech you and the you, Hawaiian kingdom, Concerning 1. petition we on ac- kingdom the hind may b* people and all your blessed. Ha- theVPremeir Kehaulaahi, and all the tha/ formerly there Thus may you and your Chiefs act, of them and some Difficulties the Hawaiian*? people. your and difficulties arise between be your assis- the Chiefs of your kingdom tants, and also your «wn YOUR Majesty Komehaineha HI., His To Friend. GRACIOUS (August, SttlfcXtt. �fttfc 118 sove- but if the These take hen tne y nave a people wish to sell to those who have takIf n°l the ontjh? might be independent. en the oath of Great chief in allegiance!, they can do so, ano/jher land, and Kamehameha large nations, viz: the United Btates, for Kameliamcha HI. is and Britain, France and Belgium, have declarHI. is not tbleir King over them. sovereign, they proper * your nation ed > kingdom your to be this distinct expression, tions declared have the Hawaiian clear to us, •our that it is to of these independence proper in and be your But that it the Hawaiian dent not come large thereforeXit kingdom, among people. petition sent; the kingdom, foreigner should r independent. that these the ministers, large nations, kingdom might Majesty, independence; ha Chiefs, and to praying be indepen- shore? that your Karaehameha 111. be not cease foreigners in Shall is the not a to be their King If his Majesty they lands to if Kamehame- to faithful regard and to his of his become for means, which ocean on live on proper sovereign! often come shore. they lies on Can shore?— can. Who Will not foreigners through it expedient is people! this about would been not have favor, birth, and Hawaiian u better to sell. much thinks own refuse another, who laud take the oath of There has land Pacific the treaties him him. the to hnve to foreigners They do come be permitted to gracious I According King, itud oJnall be the But have forsaken? This ships come. not not they other allegiance* they between allegiance they they the chief Shall of t/bth wiU you where that righteously their,'own countrymen. HI., will And promoted for whoa*, aci not of take the that any by itself. This i. will and is very according be By na- it has his forsaken first chief, By subject? be sell to proper for much . land sold, but heretofore becupied lands without The purchasing. people have purchasing not lanels; It advantage of but purchasing latid, will hereafter wish to is thought thvse who have been to the Columbia Rner, the no Using partiality. and purchaseMuiuls. see they �THU 1846.) If the that common land should people had be sold not 'petition It unjust*/ proper to also to foreign subjects, vate alike, that the skilful may instruct the ry "We do y of the be hereafter she'd Id This is thus not your law, and the to 4. tion:, the Bth of on in people the hall of legisla- with July, 1545, no dis- from t UoNUEKfIINO FOREIGNER* Till' TAKING perhaps as, the difference of a uinnngX foreigners among this on to If it part of\the wealth of the theirs: come it is proper take the oath of under nation of foreigners. ours, gbod But, if the land with foVeigneis? the foreigners under them catr»rcsult cash to (i.e. \ The 1. taking the oath <Jood people do not do not not evade the wish this What ers. of allekiancc are the oath? good laws\ We do should why they not Talcing will come tlita oath their own wishes tlieg may a be, will are oth- taking reason oath of oK at once this in- covetous, lovers of tbis on Hawaiian benefit. If land, oath atvy or one a\wif"c, taking chiefs. The the oath, many oath come most t _ have , us many forof allegiantel —This this too who has one iience a but we shall thinking strength shall all But prepared now, \lj| ploughs to where If are accustom after ourselves perhaps our will we, dwindle away. compete to these islands; but the to with oxen our we to bewe the to should foreigners. and might into the many cattle, by Love 13, to to kingdom. foreigners introduced are tithe, this at this will he servants of the you our our recorded are "Think in if thou thy For at peace enlargements the Jews from not this and the kingdom shall From us scribed;—Mt for such whose a names Kenui, «kn#e place, and who knoweth whether to iiltogc deliverarJee another thy fathers house that more time, then .shall be dcsiro thou time are Tiona, as artyoine thist" here eiib- Nawaakha, Kilipina, Paele, Hare, Kaiaiiilii, Nebhmia, Kiha, Bai, Kaia, Xl, Kuaha, Es. Kaua, Nahimuluu, Kuameo, Kaheonioniolo, carts, and shovels, and other tools for cul- cone Esther, IV than all the Jews. and re- introduce with Ayself king's house to time be thou shalt escape in the these we \" remarks 14. that might be proper foreigners. ding could and suitable for cul- shall become we introdue- perhaps, years pasturing kingdom end; over- from mode of life, then to the foreigners increase; belonged into the boldest be kingdom loitering around ichiefs, thinking we sell laud of some not as you, immediately upon will been not If to But if do what- to prepared not foreigners not We have according not are kingdom, happiness ginning, cash, ten embarrassments moved, and it been afflict- long number large whom the laud has lujkl -1 have we foreigners. we tliis increase in our with diseuse upon his back. foreigners, come./ If pass If the con- intro- into, this kingdom places giverfus our be shall kingdom. foreigners of some our mis- your approaching perilous foreigners into this tivation nnd ' soon. very shore land; but they desired, dwell/in will kingdom that on so our and deliver us, upon from this be defered for of been is Sovereign Kamehamelm, compassion of turn to have the latter \ and King people would former misfortune; policy. Our duced foreign chiefs,p desires kingdom foreigners. British, From whencei dition, if many the life of the of pur- had passed into the posthen we should have kingdom The taken dispose of;> to the possession to equivalent account us? cash,, for the That is kingdom \a now given to foreigners of thW intrigue, who will pity if the guiltless isJ following lands? With into are | purchase lauds; the native is with Am- Il»c maSr-j , converted into i be us. From lived under/the chiefs, thought; pur- purchase to we land passing become us sold difficult can unto purchase a pehap*, us ability with and love for the regret chiefs, who had1been made destitute. But to for their services, cannot be opinion; means to ever NOn Itfliat wishes. shore, and many also women. for take the oath, that he obtain his the to alle- greatly the of ready culti- mourned _ people clear ofthe dollars chiefs, decide immediately take once piece immediately account rv at personal (food signers sttp cause most hands/and they to in this /andV-Foreign- in who will they our ed with of alleguince\to the meh the the eigners taking your wyh wealthy foreigners session of the | this the to If this quick are not of one What is to be the result disabled like, and skilful in deeds of,wicked- pleasure ness, be sold ' I remunerated. they \ the creasing wicked crs to see\any good take government will be of Chiefs. us; result, from their giance. '2. to of the Chiefs; kingdiJtoi can under our Vopposed become lands, and on Foreigners Good furei gner\ will become no better by turned in | could have thoughts: our If any forbiden into their aYe following want tinder this It is regulation? filling Let.us consider, say to I to allegiance they desire from Knuikeault, for he 5. to with same, small our propetS the upon not lest the land pass, entirely into the hands of is it, in foreigners. do. goods; properly will according of land chase ourselves piece this be chase .marry wires immediate- Do foreign is of and husband well. Those who the persons who property which nation from to that which it is very nation is tobe- v.of the patches. Foreigners immedi- lands of Ha- good perhaps the the into this government. the ancient laws, till within these few years. ■ suddenly! ' Is it at this crisis that should be large a but property which and let the nation become foreigners) what is proper for for allegiance to what school teachers get no and the great- Chiefs, become for the deprive to exception ourvated kingdom. enlightened? they part is in opinion there is be assistants of the Chiefs, his pay for the subject; people, common different* of opinion. foreigners thut us ajSleoiance.—ls it proper for foreigners to tike the oath of allegiance?— iiati or a become to the the.oath of oath of government. lie Elele. waiiAand with now foreigners the possess And of there- thing any we most Very well; but why are we poor at this Because we have been foreigners suddenlyI time! subject to men are take the It/is to nor cattle. admitting are country cattle, no hi, cattle, that pasture cattle; to purchase to chief's i those who wisl those who wish to in wiv«s have we which which years property,"but the some forbidden were fore mar theyjfcn- have to that or head These will persons. spot, or ii* who take the oath' for themselves; Chiefs, two of this/ kind taking of allegiance ' Translated y is building ly. —+•* er a this to alight have (wives they we not immediately Lahaina. delay, no the are shore who have men last, worst benefi this people, bat for their not to they nre These KAMEHAMEHA. Theiek is It is Who voice. senting with take the oath JOHN 11. oniiiinon pasture marry at perianal interests own ThhyTepry was corrected and approved . by the/assembly of chiefs and delegates of the In desired Instances detrimental ately JOHN YOUNG. / the soil? whom heard that laud. that wicked allegiance it will reverence. / having another laid be- petition of allegiance, itivating waxing on women England, here, not lived foreigners, or opinion this now Some America laws be enacted. new our/reply fore you, wifli due the in- so men take the oath and the have occured here imposed. to but people; common immediately in are regulated iby is in imposed indeed, formerly, so were confused o > right, they That is matter be to ** kingdom." in had they Now, they year*. tice. taxes the oath wicked of cause till and marry and let them culti- wish not majyi*ar obscure ju natives to in the work. ignorant They farms small is the 119 <and worse. —Formerly, foreigner, could not sell be Foreigner* taking sjplors, iwill be would 5. the 3. petitioned to ¥EIEKB. Lahaina, Maui, June 12, 1846. Lav- �THE 120 FOR MARINE INTELLIGENCE. YORK. NEW raiHE r-s- and officer, of vessels requested to forward item* of Marine for publication in intelligence as this visiting the port Friend are such be of interest to may tea-faring community] the commercial and vSsJ*H**V of her 4jJtJ Wr despatch for the above port. 30, French Heroine, from Monterey, frooi Alaxatlan by bark frigate was business will taken of Ma will be settled by P. Avis, with ~M Tho PECK departure*. Manila OLD and ous BREW- at the store of C. Tuesday, August6th, Co. will |b* sold ONER k the following article*, to At the store the Custom House. several consignments, bunting; 8 case* print*; -1 Bale 1 Bart lett case long 1 bale light ravens cloths;|l roll cotton carpeting; 6casks iron rivets; 2 cases duck; 8bbl» bright varnish; earthen Jars; 5 crates crockery, 10,blue cottons; 200 double handle try -000 lbs iron hoop*; 14 side lamps; 12 3 cast iron oven doors; 3 nsw haute hand Rose Map; Bdox wooden pumps; with lend pipe; 1 billet bead; 1 case JP cauldrons; pan. pipes; 9 bozea 2 metal pumps 10 boxes codfish; preserved fruits; 8 doz ale. (pints); handled fry pan*; I 1000 lbs Manilla coffee; 8 dox long salad oil; 20 kegs powder; 1 bbl lampblack; 10 doz hams; 23 bale 5 doz cane seat chairs; 1 corks; muskets and 100 bayonets; clothing;long dressing and forks: knive* doz forks; c«ke or variety cases; jelly dishes; of paint- lemonjconcrete; mats; of insects; Mormon hats; gent ladies do; sshoes; -JUUApply pepper; brown cloth; grass silk hdkfs; lanterns- Francis N. B. premises, opposite 1846. cambric; yellow nankeens; 10 casks Sicily Md. wine; fan*; 20 do do; carriage; Terms, champagne; under over 25 doz 1 four the United will be States, England, advanced on tf the most fa- Jan. 1,1846. Montreal, the morning Charity the window broken, the taken books, ing —Goodrich'* N.American do, House a Room large 4th Reader, Blake* Astronomy, 25: hand the blinds open, and entered, partly Arithmetic, Fiost's Grnin and old) InkWebster* Spelling Book, (new Also, the book containingthe stands. Quills, (cc. tec. time of the entering school, &c. names of the scholars, The above reward will be paid to any person or permar, will who give sufficient information this outrageous theft perpetrator* ol to to 10,000 S. ll heretofore Caleb Rogers bring condign the I. Goat Is CO. of ANEW for the Secy nolulu, July 2t>, to Oahu Charity School, all cation, be NEW HYMN ladies use, wiah to —while as gloves—kid I think persons immediate 's obtained at tbe stud) ofthe Seaand may be and at Mr Bonrdman's (hop, llono- Chaplain, or from Rev. L. ' Andrews, 1 an* «ae—l copy- do Icopie*— by do par de*en— $7/10 50 j, £ do do Icop***- par*st»- invited to , do—open work do the the will concern Joseph Grant, by and by Partner?, will, on applion, ROGERS. Gent* en—black One plain and do—blue toy* strip'd PAINTING. THE dissolved, the undersigned business of Sign, House, from a noahs pekny with a good assortment umbrellas and of Pounds fresh Navy D\fK)\) Bread. C. coarse For sale BREWER by CO. (t lin- linens. whi.tls POLYNESIAN, 'IHE Established to WEEKLY HAWAIIAN 1840. AT HONOLULU, THE ISLANDS. OF THE ERNMENT. OAHU, OFFICIAL HAWAIIAN GOV- LADD. JAMES SALE glaa»*h«d£ JONH Devoted EDITED to .SALE, wooden -f&situated in House, Nuuanu Honolulu; year with Valley, a cellar, two will be so»old low. term* apply to C. mile For JACKSON New; BY per annum, $8,60; single copies, Hawaiian payable A for AnvESTisiirG— square $2 half cents for each continuance; SO I continuance, teach 30 in and the group advance; bail 12 1-2 cents. cent*: less continuance, 28 cents; by the t «exceeding a column, #60. St CO. Honolulu, March 15,1845. 4t BREWER JARVES, Commerce, Agriculture general intereett ofthe LADD Price—s6 May 15,1845. his tf Bread. Navy calicoes, cotton*, pant stuff, usually found in 4 retail 2. from at Honolulu,May 15,1845. "TV/*/* the on Painting, 1845. "FOR a having been carry ask. Astral Lamp, with cut neat and Coach old stand. other article* A still ISRAEL H. WRIGHT. ORGAN AN June and Field will May 16,1845. fig'd cravats—glove*—kid and do—fine and silk hose—cotton casb lace muslins 1845. Copartnership ofWright do—plaid and blue 76 54.00 to future be carried \V. 11. Slidolph. fail.to.uit are do—assort'd and white— lisle do—hair FOR < .00 fI,SO undrsigned, paid. Montreal,and , emboss d plain an fig'd cambric's—purple do—lace printed tarltan do—gingham and fancy lawn*, Jtc. &c. Lahaina. f Copartnership us, the to payment debts owing linens—lndia book muslin —Saccantfla do— and atrip'd docov'd land* white dot'd Swiss —PmcEs.— "a*T tbe that indebted in Honolulu,July 15, articles dL. C. hdkfe—hem d stchd thresd do—cravats—assort and brown Woldo—chemisetts—cordedrobes—» hite Honolulu, April IW, ICEIVED by the Montreal, New Collection j« and Hymns for Seamen's Chapels in Honolulu, mti Partnership. between business will Witness, fancy cannot The ladies purchase. call and examine. While colton hose—silk silk received per just st such prices opening of assortment JOHN BOOKS. and reception CALEB *'"*• 1846. to the tf of existing all whom ihe GOODS. beautiful pun- F.W.THOMPSON. the Trustee*. a and PUBLISHED border solicits Joseph Grant, Temperance House, .Honolulu, victuallers, is this day by mutual consent wnom BREWER Lahaina, at paid hereby given is please make by C. GENERAL JOSEPH GRAM". those who of the follow- Emerson* ]VrO***lCE $100 number of therefrom,consisting For sale NEW forced was Particular attention dissolved; 1845 and ot CO. Skins. Uides and (Boat AND patronage. wheeled . in«t., one School of new, and 40 vols, about evening 28th School of the Oahu worn the of the & BREWER Honolulu, A/ny 1,1845. now V V C. public Dissolution English Sad bridles,cloth*,&ic. complete. Skins. W.M.PATY, Auctioneer. *U*»/HEREAB between N. B. invoice of superfine California H:deg, salted. and under ofthe an by 9, CHANDLERY delivery of letters. Lahaina, June 16,1845. LADD. JOHN 2. PER dles.Sidoaaddle* with May SHIP MERCHANDISE. SALE Saddles. For sale IN CALKIN, established himself FOR ANJune DEALER CO. elegant figured Table Spread. 1 saddle horse machine; $2W, cash; over »200 $400, 6 m*. for sale. fc HAVING share of at'lA 10 do Coths BREWER C- to /GOVJU #20 REWARD. . 11UU 1. ) on MILO Cloths. superior English Long stufl; sherry do; 1 buggy: 1 mintine 4months; ( H. > Johnson. Wanted, Bill* for which money vorable term*, tf colorsd linen and cotton pant sona J. F. B. Marshall, 4'*—Shoes—Mattings—dtraw CO. MERCHANTS Batwii,! Chabl.es vari- 1845. May 15, window curtains; Marseilles quills; lamp chimney's; mustard; Seidround sauces; concentrated powder; Piece* } thin hdkfs; cotton cigar anchovia; table ed oil canisters; case, Port fans, of COMMISSION HONOLULU, OAHU, descriptions— fire works—Painted Mr French's LongCTi"W marline; liiresteel;ma- combs; crockery, hyacinth glasses; JlU cordage—Plain Manila of various & C. BREWER ate. Honolulu. June 16, HOUSE, CO. GENERAL borders—Feather and on adjusted. vis- close nure cheroot*, 3. hat*. 18. January, 16,1818. silk*, qualities—Artificial Manila AUCTION!! colored hdkfs, fancy repairing.— and silvered 1645, 1 1 1845. coffee—Patent fancy Black ailk natch to fin* paid concern st duce. ADVERTISEMENTS. ACf'URAT* AND HONOLULU. China Goods and Manila ProNo Watches OIVESt. sTo N AIV name and same us. Maul, July 16, Lahaiua, the The accounts of the old heretofore. style ns ItrilllD CHRONOMETER* Honolulu,Oahu, Jan. 10th June instant. under MAKER,, Jewelry, Use. Sextant and Quadrant Glasses William the on of assortment Particular attention continued be CHRONOMETER an RATES ceased firm, our July HAH Clocks, I. 1845. connexion THE bringing mail thai Don Quixote. for sale Honolulu. ARRIVED. AND part with meet NOTICE. Port at WATCH freight apply to the Ma*ter, on C. BREWER fc CO. For board, or to Honolulu, July Master, having engnged, will cargo E. H. BOARDMAIT, J. abip AIAJOTH, American -a". Sphiko, [Masters (August, miEND. first 8 insertions; square 41,60; for *1 for each amount year, mora nan half, not tf. � 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 (1845) 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 - 1845.08.01 - Newspaper Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1845.08.01