Ka Leo o ka Lahui, Volume II, Number 204, 29 May 1891 — A PARTIZAN. [ARTICLE]

A PARTIZAN.

An editorial in the u Advertiser' ? 01 Ma\ r 14, on the appointment of Mr. Hill, says, <v although he has not been, strictly speaking. a partizan, yet it is well-known that his paper warmly expoused and aided the 'nalional' niovement and his appointnīent will be generally eonsidered as a reward for services rendered—and 110 doubt merited —and therefore it maj be v.iewed as a partizan appointment." Possibly so, Mr. Advertiser man, but let it be remembered that Mr. Hill saw the people staggering undor ai heavy io;;d of opprcs*ion and treachery heaped npon them by an ! unsaintly and bogus reform party, |which aroused the spirit of right and justice in Mr. Hill, whothrew hiitiself in the scale of right and justice ; with the people. Such paiv tizanship, is both healthy and heavenly. Again, he warbles, "The Post Office should be conducted strictly business principles and not as a political maehine, or as a reward for eff *te politicians anel The u Advertiser" n*ed have no fear that Mr. Hil| will be found wallowing in the muddy pool of poiitics as the "P. C. A." lambs were in the past. Mr. Hill is not made that way. Tho poor u Advertisier should reserve its blarney and advice for it? owu cirele of discoii6olate and purring huopilimeaais,' , who need it muciilv. Erin-go-braugh. Hilo, llawaii, Mav 20, 1891.

Complicatior»s niuitiplv ainong the natiou. There is alilile doud indicatin<? a joalousiy on the part of Franch n>garding the friendly relntions Ik'lwwii tlie l T nited Stiites and Havti. Over īn Kngland they are pre(iicting that troubie is probable, an<i ttioy scein to ihink that Americans ar«i iiot awure ofthe extent of thv» danger, ! nnd thjit Fran;v will try to nmke !jKTmanent her foriual lomtt' over the liUli* 11: tyt ? a ut> ī