Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 94, 23 April 1894 — CORRESPONDENCE. [ARTICLE]

CORRESPONDENCE.

{ [\\ e Jr> not holJ onr«»lrrs respon*ible for khe ojnnions or th; ntU;rinc«s of oui , i «x>mespouJ«nts.l Ei>iron IIolomua: There ts ilonbt in tbe minds ! of people of ordinary eommon sense. that the AmeHean d ig being boisted over the government bnilding gave the revola j tionar\- or P- G. party the control of the different departments. «nd whieh ihey have so mueh abused bv importing arms and ammanition of all kinds to the detrimeut of elean and gootl governmenl. | • The Havraii»ns aud good citizens ; j bave not been able to do tbe j same. andall foreigaers}comingto : i the coantry were searched for i arms, aud wbere fouod tba s-ime have been confisca, thus giviug | the P.G. tbe slrengtb of an armetl | i oligarchy. This is not the ouly i l tbing thit tbe h©is{mg of tbe | ' AnMuūoaa ba» do.iu tur iUoōo ‘

I it bas given tbera the power to eall f‘.*r an e!eotion of parties to ft a e a new constitulioa. These s-uih parties h:ire tbe llau.iiiia *ud fortign prt ss to abn>-Sf the Qseen for at- . tempt cg to g ve not:ce tbat it was her ioten:ion to do awry witb the coGstitation of 1S?7, ; acd to declare in its plaee a new one. What was so b!«ck a sin m , ber is now considered by them ; tobe a sjintlv ael.on. In order to do this.a great many interested parties Lave attempted to force tbe n«tzves aad foreigners to j register onder i threat of 1.>S3 of position :nd i.vt-Iiho...l. Mv advice to all wlio h «ve taken the o;rth, and procecded thus far is to stop where th v are and go no further; as the United States of America in hands have been placed the Queen's protest will iu its own d>ie t;rae realize from our is!aud papers, and from private correspondence, the we »kness of the governraent pro-irm and will not allow its citizens to elaim «l!egl.ince to two eoun trles. and the American ti g to be sullied bv such a set of. if one eau eall t'nem men. Affid ivits ein pmd ed bv mei. who have b.*eu forced t.> rfgister and vote in order to fcave the eominon necess-iries of life. Eaeh and everv m»n who !ias bad tiiese threats mtde lo him shon’d now eoine fon»ard and plaee the si»me m the form »>f an aflidavit. Said affidavits lo b-* published in a!l t!ie available papers. both at home and abro.’d. Thereby, showing to the whole world, t!i;»t it is n-'t t!io free and unbiased uction of :i nation c<>mposed of men of all uatiouadties; and that t!ie gre »t majoritv are awaiting tlio ;»i:swer <>f tlieUnited States bef<>ro taking any definite steps tow:»r<ls t le fi>rm.ition of a party who will give to the conntry « goo»I and elem government.And as a final remark, I will ask how lo.ig a tii.ie a m n has to reside iu the Uaited St »*es before he becomes !icitizen and gain the rigbt of frauehise? Oue of the strongest points about the oath takeu in Ainerica is, that a man hastoswear aw«y any pro-, vious]alIegiance. Pno Boso Pi Eueo.