Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 28, 8 July 1893 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

I ' The Fourth of July wu properly | awl erfthusi»stically oslebrated yes- i i terday as being the 117th birtljd«y i ofthegreat American Republic. We i eomplimenl the diflFerent commit- ] tees on their great success, and es- 1 pecially on having altogether ehm- 1 inated everything whieh might be i construed as being Uawaiian poN itics from the celebration of their national day, and we desire particularly to eomplimenl tbe Ken- ■ tuckv orator. Lueien Young for his masterly address, whieh in spite of the neoessary sprinkling of 1 spread-eagleism was one of the best and most eeneihle apeeehee it has * vet been in our lot to hear from a fcurth of Jnly orator. In spite of , the great temptation he aUo brave- ' Iy kept out of Hawaūan politics, ( a!though begot a» ne*r to the hne — skirts we meao — aa he eouveniently eou 1 d without ooiliding with propriety and 1 us. We finally fiwgive Mr. P. C. Jonee for the iatest rsaurrection of ' his eeteenaed furefathanand nnelee, and hnnker HilL Hie audience tnok it allin good partand we have not heard a anything about an inenaaein the da*thrate m lown ’ thiJ v morota|. We tmst that the 1 revered daeea>sd t«h« tha annual ’ spirlt aa we do, in now : - 1 *