Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Volume VII, Number 12, 21 March 1868 — Page 2

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This text was transcribed by:  Kekai Yokota
This work is dedicated to:  Mom

Ka Nupepa Kuokoa

KE KILOHANA POOKELA NO KA LAHUI HAWAII.

English Column. .                                                                   Pauku 4. i kela naera loankeana,,

                                   

FOREIGN NEWS.

The Bark Comet arrived on the 18th inst.

11 days form San Francisco.

The news received us of great intreats and importance.

The president of the United States An-

drew Johnson, had been impeached by the

House of Kepresentatives by a vote of 126.

of 47.

            Mesers Stevens and Bingham as the Com-

mite appointed the House of represnta-

tives, appeared before the Senate, and said,

" In obedience to the order of the House we

appear before you, and in the name of the

House of Representatives and of all the peo-

pal of the United States, we do impeach

Andrew Johnson, president of the United

States, of high crimes and misdemeanors in

office ; and we further inform the Senate that

the House of Representatives will, in due

time, exhibit articles against him and make

good the same ; and in their name demand

that the Senate take order forte appearance

of Andrew Johnson to answer to an im-

peachment."

The President officer (Wade) reply that

the Senate would take action of in the Premises.

SOme of the articles of the impeachment

agreed upon to our latest information are

as follows.

Art 1.  That Andrew Johnson, President

of the United States, is guilty of high crimes

and misdemeanors, in that he removed from

office, as Secretary of the Department of War,

E. M. stanton while the Senate was in ses-

sion, and without is consent.

Art. 2. That said Andrew Johnson, com-

mitted a high crime in this, that on the 21st

day of Febuary. 1886, he did in violation

of the Act concerning the tenure of certain

civil office, appoint Lorenzo Thomas as Se-

cretary of War, ed intcrim, the Senate then

begin in session, and witht its consent to the same.

Art. 3. Then said Andrew Johnson, Pre-

siedent of the United States, was guilty of a

high crime in this, that on the21 day of

Feburary, 1868, he conspired with Lorenzo

Thoms, and other unknown by the House

of Representatives, by force and threats, and

intimidation to prevent E. M. Stanton, Se-

in violation of the Act of July 31st, 1867,

defining conspires, and of the Act regula-

ting the tenure of the certain civil offices.

Art. 4. That said Andrew Johnson. pre-

sident of the United States is guilty of high

crimes in office in this, that regardless of his

@ and in violation of the constitution, he

did, on the 21st day of febuary, 1868, ap-

point as Secretary of War ad @, to wit,

Lorenzo Thomas, WIthout the consent of the

senate, no vacancy existing in said office as

secretary of the War Department.

Immense meetings had been held in differ-

ern parts of the country to sustain the action

of congress impeaching the president.

The grand army of the republic, a se-

cret organization, will not see Congress over

thrown. if violence is used by the ejection of

Stanton, 100 000 men are ready to come to

washington and put him back till order is

restored.

The excitement over the impeachment has sensibly

diminished.

general thoms has used stanton for

false imprisonment, laying his damages at

$250,000.

In the house of representative, Feb-

ry 25, allison offered a resolution declar-

ing as the sense of the house, that the right

to regulate duties on imports belongs to the

Legislative power of congress, and it is not

within the power of the president and se-

ante, as the treaty making power, to pres-

crib the duties upon importation of the pro-

ducting of foreign countries, except at such

rates as the Tariff laws may prescribe.

The resolution was adopted without discus-

sion.

European News

The details of a Treaty between the north

german bond and the united states have

been fully arranged and it is expected will

be upon officially sighned, by which it is

agreed to fully recognize and accord all

rights of expectation from military duty en-

joyed by native americans to germans nat-

uralized as americans citizens, after being

five years in the united states.

the independent beluga has an editorial

on the prospects of peeve in europe. it ex-

presses a general feeling of apprehension

which prevails, and sats the @ prepara-

tins now going on in france are of a char-

cater and scale which lead to the convition

that they are designed to meet other purpo-

sees than those of national defense.

____________________________

Lilo paha i panalaau. ---- o ka mokupuni

o luana Fenana ma ke hewa o amerika he-

ma. ua lilo aku la i ka poe lopa i ae like e

kukula i panalaau.

Na hawaii e hoomalu ia amerika hui-

puia ua ike iho makou ma kahi pepa pu-

nolulu nei, i ka palapala i kekauia ma bose-

tona a he mea ekanaka paha ne kakou ka ike

ana iho. o ka manao o ka mea kakou ka ike

ana iho. o ka manao o ka mea kakou mai,

no ka mulu ole ka o amerika huipuia i ka

presidena loanekone, nolaila kamailio nuiia

ka hoohui ana mai o amerika huipuia i ka

presedene loanekona. nolaila kamailo nuiia

 ka hoohui ana mai o amerika huipuia ia

hawaii nei, i hoomalu aku ai o hawaii nei is

amerika huipuia, loaa ka maluhia i kela aupuni.

mite appointed the House of represnta-

tives, appeared before the Senate, and said,

" In obedience to the order of the House we

appear before you, and in the name of the

House of Representatives and of all the peo-

pal of the United States, we do impeach

Andrew Johnson, president of the United

States, of high crimes and misdemeanors in

office ; and we further inform the Senate that

the House of Representatives will, in due

time, exhibit articles against him and make

good the same ; and in their name demand

that the Senate take order forte appearance

of Andrew Johnson to answer to @

preachment."

The President officer (Wade) reply that

the Senate would take action of in the Premises.

SOme of the articles of the impeachment

agreed upon to our latest information are

as follows.

Art 1.  That Andrew Johnson, President

of the United States, is guilty of high crimes

and misdemeanors, in that he removed from

office, as Secretary of the Department of War,

E. M. stanton while the Senate was in ses-

sion, and without is consent.

Art. 2. That said Andrew Johnson, com-

mitted a high crime in this, that on the 21st

day of Febuary. 1886, he did in violation

of the Act concerning the tenure of certain

civil office, appoint Lorenzo Thomas as Se-

cretary of War, ed intcrim, the Senate then

begin in session, and witht its consent to the same.

Art. 3. Then said Andrew Johnson, Pre-

siedent of the United States, was guilty of a

high crime in this, that on the21 day of

Feburary, 1868, he conspired with Lorenzo

Thoms, and other unknown by the House

of Representatives, by force and threats, and

intimidation to prevent E. M. Stanton, Se-

in violation of the Act of July 31st, 1867,

defining conspires, and of the Act regula-

ting the tenure of the certain civil offices.

Art. 4. That said Andrew Johnson. pre-

sident of the United States is guilty of high

crimes in office in this, that regardless of his

@ and in violation of the constitution, he

did, on the 21st day of febuary, 1868, ap-

point as Secretary of War ad @, to wit,

Lorenzo Thomas, WIthout the consent of the

senate, no vacancy existing in said office as

secretary of the War Department.

Immense meetings had been held in differ-

ern parts of the country to sustain the action

of congress impeaching the president.

The grand army of the republic, a se-

cret organization, will not see Congress over

thrown. if violence is used by the ejection of

Stanton, 100 000 men are ready to come to

washington and put him back till order is

restored.

The excitement over the impeachment has sensibly

diminished.

general thoms has used stanton for

false imprisonment, laying his damages at

$250,000.

In the house of representative, Feb-

ry 25, allison offered a resolution declar-

ing as the sense of the house, that the right

to regulate duties on imports belongs to the

Legislative power of congress, and it is not

within the power of the president and se-

ante, as the treaty making power, to pres-

crib the duties upon importation of the pro-

ducting of foreign countries, except at such

rates as the Tariff laws may prescribe.

The resolution was adopted without discus-

sion.

European News

The details of a Treaty between the north

german bond and the united states have

been fully arranged and it is expected will

be upon officially sighned, by which it is

agreed to fully recognize and accord all

rights of expectation from military duty en-

joyed by native americans to germans nat-

uralized as americans citizens, after being

five years in the united states.

the independent beluga has an editorial

on the prospects of peeve in europe. it ex-

presses a general feeling of apprehension

which prevails, and sats the @ prepara-

tins now going on in france are of a char-

cater and scale which lead to the convition

that they are designed to meet other purpo-

sees than those of national defense.

____________________________

lilo paha i panalaau. ---- o ka mokuaupuni

o luana fenana ma ke hewa o amerika he-

ma. ua lilo aku la i ka poe lopa i ae like e

kukula i @.

Na hawaii e hoomalu ia amerika hoi-

@ ua ike iho makou ma kahi pepa pu-

nolulu nei, i ka palapala i kekauia ma bose-

nolulu nei, i ka polopala i kakauia ma bose-

@ a he mea ekanaka paha ne kakou ka ike

ana iho. o ka manao o ka mea kakou ka ike

ana iho. o ka manao o ka mea kakou mai,

no ka mulu ole ka o amerika huipuia i ka

presidena loanekone, nolaila kamailio nuiia

ka hoohui ana mai o amerika huipuia i ka

presedene loanekona. nolaila kamailo nuiia

 ka hoohui ana mai o amerika huipuia ia

hawaii nei, i hoomalu aku ai o hawaii nei is

amerika huipuia, @ ka maluhia i kela aupuni.

mite appointed the House of represnta-

tives, appeared before the Senate, and said,

" In obedience to the order of the House we

appear before you, and in the name of the

House of Representatives and of all the peo-

pal of the United States, we do impeach

Andrew Johnson, president of the United

States, of high crimes and misdemeanors in

office ; and we further inform the Senate that

the House of Representatives will, in due

time, exhibit articles against him and make

good the same ; and in their name demand

that the Senate take order forte appearance

of Andrew Johnson to answer to @

preachment."

The President officer (Wade) reply that

the Senate would take action of in the Premises.

SOme of the articles of the impeachment

agreed upon to our latest information are

as follows.

Art 1.  That Andrew Johnson, President

of the United States, is guilty of high crimes

and misdemeanors, in that he removed from

office, as Secretary of the Department of War,

E. M. stanton while the Senate was in ses-

sion, and without is consent.

Art. 2. That said Andrew Johnson, com-

mitted a high crime in this, that on the 21st

day of Febuary. 1886, he did in violation

of the Act concerning the tenure of certain

civil office, appoint Lorenzo Thomas as Se-

cretary of War, ed intcrim, the Senate then

begin in session, and witht its consent to the same.

Art. 3. Then said Andrew Johnson, Pre-

siedent of the United States, was guilty of a

high crime in this, that on the21 day of

Feburary, 1868, he conspired with Lorenzo

Thoms, and other unknown by the House

of Representatives, by force and threats, and

intimidation to prevent E. M. Stanton, Se-

in violation of the Act of July 31st, 1867,

defining conspires, and of the Act regula-

ting the tenure of the certain civil offices.

Art. 4. That said Andrew Johnson. pre-

sident of the United States is guilty of high

crimes in office in this, that regardless of his

@ and in violation of the constitution, he

did, on the 21st day of febuary, 1868, ap-

point as Secretary of War ad @, to wit,

Lorenzo Thomas, WIthout the consent of the

senate, no vacancy existing in said office as

secretary of the War Department.

Immense meetings had been held in differ-

ern parts of the country to sustain the action

of congress impeaching the president.

The grand army of the republic, a se-

cret organization, will not see Congress over

thrown. if violence is used by the ejection of

Stanton, 100 000 men are ready to come to

washington and put him back till order is

restored.

The excitement over the impeachment has sensibly

diminished.

general thoms has used stanton for

false imprisonment, laying his damages at

$250,000.

In the house of representative, Feb-

ry 25, allison offered a resolution declar-

ing as the sense of the house, that the right

to regulate duties on imports belongs to the

Legislative power of congress, and it is not

within the power of the president and se-

ante, as the treaty making power, to pres-

crib the duties upon importation of the pro-

ducting of foreign countries, except at such

rates as the Tariff laws may prescribe.

The resolution was adopted without discus-

sion.

European News

The details of a Treaty between the north

german bond and the united states have

been fully arranged and it is expected will

be upon officially sighned, by which it is

agreed to fully recognize and accord all

rights of expectation from military duty en-

joyed by native americans to germans nat-

uralized as americans citizens, after being

five years in the united states.

the independent beluga has an editorial

on the prospects of peeve in europe. it ex-

presses a general feeling of apprehension

which prevails, and sats the @ prepara-

tins now going on in france are of a char-

cater and scale which lead to the convition

that they are designed to meet other purpo-

sees than those of national defense.

____________________________

lilo paha i panalaau. ---- o ka mokuaupuni

o luana fenana ma ke hewa o amerika he-

ma. ua lilo aku la i ka poe lopa i ae like e

kukula i @.

Na hawaii e hoomalu ia amerika hoi-

@ ua ike iho makou ma kahi pepa pu-

nolulu nei, i ka palapala i kekauia ma bose-

nolulu nei, i ka polopala i kakauia ma bose-

@ a he mea ekanaka paha ne kakou ka ike

ana iho. o ka manao o ka mea kakou ka ike

ana iho. o ka manao o ka mea kakou mai,

no ka mulu ole ka o amerika huipuia i ka

presidena loanekone, nolaila kamailio nuiia

ka hoohui ana mai o amerika huipuia i ka

presedene loanekona. nolaila kamailo nuiia

 ka hoohui ana mai o amerika huipuia ia

hawaii nei, i hoomalu aku ai o hawaii nei is

amerika huipuia, @ ka maluhia i kela aupuni.

mite appointed the House of represnta-

tives, appeared before the Senate, and said,

" In obedience to the order of the House we

appear before you, and in the name of the

House of Representatives and of all the peo-

pal of the United States, we do impeach

Andrew Johnson, president of the United

States, of high crimes and misdemeanors in

office ; and we further inform the Senate that

the House of Representatives will, in due

time, exhibit articles against him and make

good the same ; and in their name demand

that the Senate take order forte appearance

of Andrew Johnson to answer to @

preachment."

The President officer (Wade) reply that

the Senate would take action of in the Premises.

SOme of the articles of the impeachment

agreed upon to our latest information are

as follows.

Art 1.  That Andrew Johnson, President

of the United States, is guilty of high crimes

and misdemeanors, in that he removed from

office, as Secretary of the Department of War,

E. M. stanton while the Senate was in ses-

sion, and without is consent.

Art. 2. That said Andrew Johnson, com-

mitted a high crime in this, that on the 21st

day of Febuary. 1886, he did in violation

of the Act concerning the tenure of certain

civil office, appoint Lorenzo Thomas as Se-

cretary of War, ed intcrim, the Senate then

begin in session, and witht its consent to the same.

Art. 3. Then said Andrew Johnson, Pre-

siedent of the United States, was guilty of a

high crime in this, that on the21 day of

Feburary, 1868, he conspired with Lorenzo

Thoms, and other unknown by the House

of Representatives, by force and threats, and

intimidation to prevent E. M. Stanton, Se-

in violation of the Act of July 31st, 1867,

defining conspires, and of the Act regula-

ting the tenure of the certain civil offices.

Art. 4. That said Andrew Johnson. pre-

sident of the United States is guilty of high

crimes in office in this, that regardless of his

@ and in violation of the constitution, he

did, on the 21st day of febuary, 1868, ap-

point as Secretary of War ad @, to wit,

Lorenzo Thomas, WIthout the consent of the

senate, no vacancy existing in said office as

secretary of the War Department.

Immense meetings had been held in differ-

ern parts of the country to sustain the action

of congress impeaching the president.

The grand army of the republic, a se-

cret organization, will not see Congress over

thrown. if violence is used by the ejection of

Stanton, 100 000 men are ready to come to

washington and put him back till order is

restored.

The excitement over the impeachment has sensibly

diminished.

general thoms has used stanton for

false imprisonment, laying his damages at

$250,000.

In the house of representative, Feb-

ry 25, allison offered a resolution declar-

ing as the sense of the house, that the right

to regulate duties on imports belongs to the

Legislative power of congress, and it is not

within the power of the president and se-

ante, as the treaty making power, to pres-

crib the duties upon importation of the pro-

ducting of foreign countries, except at such

rates as the Tariff laws may prescribe.

The resolution was adopted without discus-

sion.

European News

The details of a Treaty between the north

german bond and the united states have

been fully arranged and it is expected will

be upon officially sighned, by which it is

agreed to fully recognize and accord all

rights of expectation from military duty en-

joyed by native americans to germans nat-

uralized as americans citizens, after being

five years in the united states.

the independent beluga has an editorial

on the prospects of peeve in europe. it ex-

presses a general feeling of apprehension

which prevails, and sats the @ prepara-

tins now going on in france are of a char-

cater and scale which lead to the convition

that they are designed to meet other purpo-

sees than those of national defense.

____________________________

lilo paha i panalaau. ---- o ka mokuaupuni

o luana fenana ma ke hewa o amerika he-

ma. ua lilo aku la i ka poe lopa i ae like e

kukula i @.

Na hawaii e hoomalu ia amerika hoi-

@ ua ike iho makou ma kahi pepa pu-

nolulu nei, i ka palapala i kekauia ma bose-

nolulu nei, i ka polopala i kakauia ma bose-

@ a he mea ekanaka paha ne kakou ka ike

ana iho. o ka manao o ka mea kakou ka ik

e

pane mai la ka presidena o ka hale lawe no

 keia hale a noonoo.

Ua lokahi ka manao o ka poeikaohia no na

 kumu e hoopiia ae pakau 1. o kela aneru ioanakana pe-

residena o amerika huipuia, ua hewa no ke

karama kiekie a n.e ka hana hewa no ke

karama kiekie a ne ka hana hewn,

a no ia mea aku i ke kunihi kaua. E. M. stanton

i ka wa a ka ahaolelo nui e noho halawai ana,

me ku kuku pu ole me keia hale.

Paukau 2. o kela aneru i iankana pe-

reisdena o amerika hauipa ua hana i ke karime

kiekie oua keia ma ka la 21 o feburi M.H.

1968 ua hannia me ka kue i ke kanawai, a

koho aku la ia lorenzo to- ma i kunihu

toma a o kela naeru ianekona, pe-

residena o amerika huipuin ua hewa ua mai i na

keiki o ka aina a me ka mana i me ka hoonani

mau loa aku amene.

he iwakalua mau haole amerika ka-

kau kii e hoomaana la i ka lakou bana

kaku kuu e pooi kii.

haunaele kakhi halerpule bibopra

ene land maai kekahi nue.

ma nebinei e ae ia ai ka makaikai ana a

kela e me keia e hele ai iluna o ua moku

ma hope iho o kona @ ann. i

ku iki iho ana no a holo aku

o ka holo o keia moki ma ka mahu

12 mile me ka hapaha no ka horn

a in ma ka pea he 7 mile no ka hora.

aia maluna o keia moku elua

Pauku 4. i kela Ameru loanekana, pe-

residena o amerika huipuia ua hewa no ke

karaima kiekie iloko o ka ohana, oia keia

ua malama ole oia i kona hoohiki a ua kue

i ke kumukanawai, a ma ka 21 o feberuri-

1868, koho iho la ia Gen. l. TOma i ka ku-

hina kaua no ka manawa, me ke kuka pu

ole me ka hale ahaolelo nui, me ka ike ole ia