Hawaii Holomua, Volume I, Number 51, 16 November 1893 — CORRESPONDENCE. [ARTICLE]

CORRESPONDENCE.

l'Ve < o oot hold oar*elv<~s tvsp.iasīhle for opmk>tis or ths uttenuK>s of ocT convspond«sts. j Editof. Holoxca: Althongh I buve notice<l that vou, in yonr last iss«es. have avoul<?il all that eouhi l>e eonstraeii as •‘j>olitic> I will ask you for a little space in your columns, for the pnrj>oso of a-k-ing t\vo qnestions, whieh seem to nie and other loyal citizens to be of soine imj>ortance at the present moraeut I. Have the annexationists received any authentie information whieh ean lead them to believe th.it the future destiny cf Hawaii will be decided by avote’ M rensons for asking are, that the annexationists seem to have taken the initiative steps to oj>en a vigorous campaign, and by all nu-ans, honest aud dishonest, to secure a victory. Their ward-politicians have eveu beeu sout to the other Islands ostensibly ou government business ; but virtually on “the stuinj>.” I ean hardly believe that the.se stej>s wonhl have been taken without the P. G.‘s knowing what they were about. II. It is generally understood that the Queen's oabinet, has signitie«l its willingness to resign with oue excej>tion in case of the restoration of the constitation of 1SS7. I leain thatMessrs Parker. Cornwell, and Peterson are ready to surronder their j>ortfolios, but that Mr. J. F. Colburu refuses to join tliem in snch a stej>. Cau you or anybody else tell me, wby he adopts such an attitude at the j>resent critical time? 15y auswering tho above questions, you will greatly oblige. A Loyalist,