Ka Elele, Volume 3, Number 2, 15 April 1847 — Ke ano ma ka olelo Hawaii. [ARTICLE]

Ke ano ma ka olelo Hawaii.

£ O ke ko ana o ia kanawai ana i paipai (oia hoi ma ka Elele 22,) he mea ia e uai na kanaka Hawaii i ka lele i ka aa e, o ka ahakukakukamalu no hoi paha •kahi, iloko o ka malama hookahi; a ina loihoiia mai, pau lakou i ka liia.’ He oiaio anei keia? Ua pau io anei na inaka Hawaii, a me ka ahakukakukaalu kekahi i ka moe kolohe i keia wa ? la i kauia kela kanawai e ke aupuni, pau ■ anei na kanaka, na hoahanau a me i’lii i ka pili? E hai mai i ko oukou maao e na kanaka Hawaii. Eia kekahi olelo a ua haole la. ‘ lt is true that the doctrines and rites of lie form of Christianity introduced artd

taught by the protestant missionaries, have been protected and enforced by all the civil power in thc eountry whieh could be controlled to that end, from the days of Kalaimoku and Kaahumanu, down to the present time, when the administration of the Government is resigned to missionary hands.’