The Liberal, Volume I, Number 50, 4 March 1893 — NOTES. [ARTICLE]

NOTES.

Pi«spn*'on is !>eginning t.i As»dßgHhe met» ma«le tbn Pjtovisional Go%'f2,nwqa\ā be .'hought of when men wanfced for goverumental emas they were when men were needed for governmental protection. They havelald low and ifd nothing. The new government, J«dging by theirlatest appointmeht?, appear toselect their appointees from the boodle rank». Xn fact, the representati ve boodter ?s so well sat»sfied that he goes tāto raptUres over the !ate api>ointment3. There i« eertainly gootl reason for thls di9contentment. When the citizens (ook ho!d of the broom lt was not for the sole p«rpose of removiog I.iUuokalanl and C. B. W!i--Bon. It was with the expectatipn of a elean sweep of all royaJ toadies and hangers on, Retaining enemlea to the detriment of friends 13 not a logieal way of strength?ring the government. Like the editor of the Aāmr&ser, I am a mugwamp, aad do not believe in the spoil syst«m. The change in Hawall f \however, was not slmply a party polIt!cal vlctory, bnf 1 complete overturn of a monarchlc>.} gov«jrnment—a revolatioo. In tbe revolutions vb!eh >.ave I oeettrred !n fhe last centarv, the de--1 feated hefids of governments and their partlsan3 have usualīy oonsflSered themselvcB ltiel:y to escape I wKh whole akins. Here, it is the | otber way. The conquered v!rtiiany \ c«nqo«r the oonqueron. "We peI tuae ffee morning paper and we | that Mr. so and so, a st»Qnch ad herent of the defeated gT}vernment ; bm been appo!nted to so?h and $acfc « p«ltion. W!th !ncr«dlbie laek of ! the nf w novcrnmc:nt try ! coec!t!fate nny exfprnal chaoge, t>y ! retaioing oppwnl* Thr- roal f?iend? ' of the Governnient natura!fy dis!ik»-; ' ?uch a conr*»», «ni arf» he<*om!ng dt«- ' <»fl<?f!pd. īt bv>k* very mueh a* !f I the tnan who «hootdered a gttn !n I the " «oop " a« far a« po!!ttca! exI jiectaiiey goe?. Sbake your?elvet», gpntlcmen : sharpe« yrtar ♦omah^wk« ; and nn thf wsrnath. I,°t the '* hiīry pnr#>Tit, M who ev!dent!y rflactant tn hand !n hi? r*»sfgnat!on, h** the flr«t vi<*t»m tA r*w-ive a neat Apaehe h"t?rrn?. .\ithoush ]o*tty irrltete4 n! the i\ m<»thod of ruon?ng « gavernment, wcre the tr» gone cver ag«!n, ?here !<? not m wh > wa« 1n the rnovem^nt

-i-<}'mg « " wftvīn»j v>ver Uie UuiUio wy iaak aot«s I mA* a >tate«o9&if«B»nUaB th« "VChiW House/' ifc *ppe«ri ibat %hw is » lodj£ia; boiwe thai aaai«. I wa? anaware «I iīs «xisteace» aad u»eU th« 4erna io rel«wac« lo a cert*ia • ** Wfeite H<mae/' whew the Eo«li«h law »re k> have l*«& liberalty «re*tod lo "'hani" Liq,uUi reftv?ii« >vmi& 1 Th#» wgret« aml rongrahtlatk>tw ef ttte Hofnntnn alre rf»t!icr premrt--1 tore, ff the Adr*rtf**r N correotlj* īrvforme<l. It fis !n<iee<l n $*<! aAkk, th«t n«tw?th«tandrng tho yeapK ! e h*9 wrvecl In the K-līoe fo£ee, ain<! r the reeogrnUfon ho ha> tis' ! ftfi fthte, tro«tworthy nnfl <ll*cr<Hst i officer It «*houlf| tarn mit ttj-*t th<*re wo »pproprīatlr>n for two fle{Hi?y 1 ' ī!yer>* ofgan!zatJoft, »<"> »nalte? *how se!f!sh or n£fartous lr-' ohj«cf fnay he t gives ft?etf an attmcf?v.-> ttame. The Olth;en* ft!ghK ī,p*gnv> ~3t vron\ā āa a\veet !>y any tltte—.ie corajos<Kt, as is weīl lradwfi, of t!ie former tnisjce cltque. BMttxiag that thelr funuy etf<»rts «dSld do nothfog towanl \ l -hāng|ng

the natnrsl <?estmy fhcs#> laJaeit forAnnPxat!on, th<»y awpwj>ārfng \v: fuitflr*» |>r4UWI T!„ *r i\ tu da tkelr «toic.it t-> ; obWff r»^ ; " • 1 Throogh tho nattve vote« -they | wlsh to onee raorr curso the !cottntry' wftb theīr domlnatfon. i The!r fleslre, whleh !,■? eslly aoeomfplished, to nur?e the natsve' 'b!tterne--, and so proservc thooi |intact for elertlon parpose a ,. By 1 the graee of God, and fhe a*al*tanoe fof honest men ; may the!r sfteak!og !cowardly i?cheme to walk īnto ! power over the shou!der3 of the m!sguided natlve end In Ignom!ny, 11. vox Vekthkhk, ,Th,