Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 203, 5 September 1894 — THE PATENT FRAUD. [ARTICLE]

THE PATENT FRAUD.

Mr. Basb, whoiie oame app«-ars as editor of the k'a Leo, cootioues m policy of mystifying the Hawaiiana. We do not proftose to take maeh notice of Mr Bosb, who Leyood «loubts represents the Hawaii:tns «ho have broagbt this conntry to it« present help Iess condition. Mr. Bnsh was the principal defjtiner of tbe Qneeu. He was the lea>lmg opponent of the cabinet« form by Parker, Wielemann and M.jctarlane and he now claiius to possc»s the confidence of tbose men. The man who writes Mr. Bush’s “English” is aware of the fact that Busb s policy is hopeless. The cuntinuance of his alleged policy is absolutely ho|>eles8. Mr. Bosh is a "haoie hater.’' Ho forgets that he wa» the very mau wlio caused the present trouble. He sworo allegiance to every party whieh uould ho!d out tho pros|>ects of fiuancial advant»ge to him and his diqoe He built his ehurch, when he liko ail sinuer» heeame virtuoos, from raouey doaated to him by Baldwin, Dillingham, Coruwell and others. Ue uow tells tho |>eople of Hawaii lo wait and pray becauso he is too cowardly to fight and too “bribed ’ to advocate the vote. Mo repeat the motto whieh has controlled the policy of this paj>er: Fight ou Vote The natives may listeu to Mr. Bush nnd wait for a miracle. If they do, they will find before long that thoy are left in the bitter cold. A people that eannol help itself is uot worthy of being oonaiderej\ n naiion. The goverumeut does not want the Hawaiiau to vote. For that reason Mr. Bush is supj>orted and akle to publish the sbeet whieh misleads and defrauds the Hnwaiiun?. lt is well known who his finaucial backersaro, and it is woll known who his writer is. Let him eome oot open!y nnd j point out a polioy for tho Hawai iaus, and the conntry willbelieve that he is honest. His references regunling the roj»ort of Messrs. Wideraann, Parker nud Cummius, simply show that ho deiiberately lies aud tries to defiaud the j>eople of Hawaii. A lotter wns given to the Queen by the gentlemen who went to ashington. lt emanated from tho l nitod Stutcs administration and it told her that the j»blioy of Cloveland, onee advocated, conld not b« carried out. The leader of that coramission proposod to Lave the letter published. He was over-ruled bv his colleagues and Ihe rcsult is that the Uawaiians to-dav are yet “prayiug and waitiDg.’’ Tho remarks of tho writer of Ka Leo (not Mr. Bush) that the Holoita woald not be “trusted” with the sacrcd lettcr is auother pieee of bis impudence. We have the full rejx»rt, ind\>ding Ihe famous letUr before us, while Mr. Busb and his writer who hacgs around the anti-room of one of the commissioners bave got notbing except wbat ean he picked up from “lislening and i i