Nuhou, Volume II, Number 13, 9 September 1873 — Read This. [ARTICLE]

Read This.

QessioDi6ts recommend their project to Ilawaīianei foeeause ifc will insure their 3ndepeDdence.! Why fchis plea is put forward is bejond our eom-! preheDsioii, (or we have not līear(] that oor inele-! was in jeoparuy. But to fchow that all' eeBsionibta du not think eo 3 let us quote a letter! •to the editoi* of a San Fi*ancisco £»aper : j " Dear News Letter :—The ,Pacific mail j steamer Costa Rica sails to-daj with a large paa-! eenger iist, and a full cargo of sugar aud other! island propuet3. The King has given instruc-1 tions to his Cabinet to puah a treatj with the: United States, with the Pearl River secesūon;\ and we hope to get it; that is, if the Unitedl StateB Government feel that there ia enough ofl in it. There is a very Btrong feeling! against it by the English and Germans; thej i think free trade with the United States would! hurfe them, and I regret to say a large number ef! Americans are oppoBed to it, chlefly of Southern' origin, or such ae took the side pf the South dur-1 ing the war, and who think they ha?e no direct j intērest in it. I have been wōrking hard to get! the King up to the point, and now think he sees | the importance to have our tradē \vlthVand be } * so to epeak, in the hands of the United States.' If Miail in the treaty we will have to give upj San Francisco as our market, and prepare ourselVes for Australia by putting our sugar in bags,! saving in expense, and shippīng only to San Fran-! cisco when we know it will pay better. Ido not! like the idea of going to that side of tlie land, j for if we get into the trade s and a line of vessels! on, it would be extremely hard to ehange it, es-! pecially as augars are never so high as they are at times in San Franciseo, but never drop so low 3 keeping about the same figure the year round. | Interest is lower, commissions less, ete., still i' doū 5 t iancy the ehange. So, if you ean do any-! thing by bringing us into notice in fchis wfty, so| that the līnited Senate may look favorably to~ wards us; do so. 2/ we gct a treaty> and leeome' in paH ctn oittsulc parcel of thc United Slahs 9 icc uumhī not he likehy to kxint up any more kings. "Everyours, llawaii.riiis letter is eertainly very ingeniously worded,, caleulated to escite the jealousy of the American | people but the partieular portion to whieh we wish to draw our readers-attention is the sentence whieh we have italieized. The plea that cession would insure independence is hardly eonsistent with the thought that u we would not be Hkely to hunt up any more kings. ,%

yr Followiiig is the progmuiiuo of musio at tlic llotel grouiuls T.y the Hawaiian uiilitary Band for T!nn'Sila % y oyening next, eonimeuelng at elght o'eloek ; !V\RT I. Ka Moi LunalUo Be*ser Ovetture, Oiku;i—Tho Ti auiiK-kn* of lue Piiiu-o, (uew). ! lavto Opoia—Auna Koleua. (ue\v)_. Eelluiī I The 9oauty oi tho Alhamtm*—W'alu. >rmasi I PA»T II; Opeia Ftu Puwolo .&ut*r Re«iemhrauco ot Hom<? .R%u9er Cavatina—Opora LomMuU t ., k .Verdt iiiuelK\u\l Uuadriliej vhy re*iiuM), .Ofifcnlvacli An admirable selcction, wLieli no doubt >vill civ\vd tiie !lotcl baleouie*s \vitli our oounoi^eui^' ot l musie. who uve uojt few iu this coumumltj\ !