Hawaii Holomua, Volume II, Number 22, 26 January 1894 — Slanderous Insinuations. [ARTICLE]

Slanderous Insinuations.

Every *vord that comes from Huwaii, except in official dis patches, is from annexutionists, embittered by the failure of their plans aiul full of hate for the Democrutic Administration. Tho insinuations contained in the dis patches printed continually agaiust the admiuistratiou and Mr. Blount are false, of course. They are part of the political game now being played by tho Kepublicans in both the United States aud Hawuii. It is impossiblo that the Royalists in Houolulu and the Euglishman Davies, guardian of Trincess Kaiolani, were informed of the iuteutiou to restore the Qaeenearly iu March, un'iess h11 the statemeuts made by the Presideut aud Secrotary of State were false and the published instructions given Mr, 13iount intended merely as a blind to decei\e liie public wnile tbe eommissioner, acting uuder secret iustructious, plotte\l with the ■ royalists. Who isthere tuat will i believe this? All of these geutlemen have bitter euemies. eager to believe evil of ihem, but we do aot think there is a saue man. eveu among these euemies, who I believes eitbex of tbem eāpahle i of the sne.ikiug, cowardiy conduct eharged upon them by insinuation m these despatches. Cow- | aniiee is not a characteristic of either of them. They have aej quired most of their enemies by j the boldness with whieh they have npheld them. It would be an act ont of liue with his whole | carter for Mr. Cleveland to send Mr. Bloont to Hawaii ostensibly • to make an impartiai iuvestigai tion but really to oudertuine tne ! goverumeut to wuieh he was aeor-‘ litod. It is agaiust srcu e aduct a the j>«rt of Ihi isl»-r Suvtns that he pn»tests, It. wouid be equally uuclu»r<ci«=xisiie for Mr. Biouut to acc«pt aueh a uuaaiou. — Mwx>n Ga'Tei&/ruph,