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58THE POLYNESIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1847.instancr, what Caledonian could traverse the immortal field of Bannockburn, rehearsing in his mind the associations connected with the spot, and not feel the inmost chord of hitf heart to vibrate with a feeling of pride, as he treads on the sacred ground of his country’s victory; or as Scott say “ breathes thereWho never to himself hath said,Thu is my own, my native land.’are removed from tileBut suppose that w locality and more immediate influence of these associations, and as we grow up and gain information, we perhaps begin to discover that in many respects, other countries and their jgBtitutmus, or their climates arc equal and even superior to those of our own. \N henVe go abroad into other lands, we form new attachments, we acquire uew interests, and the whole current of our likes and dislikes is liable to be changed.Is it at all surprising that when a man's judgment is muturedftnd his reasoning faculties fully develo|*ed, he 'idiouhl find featW’c-in the civil or political iusiitutions of liis native land, that do not agree with his own particular views? Or is it surprising that, becoming every day more firmly convinced that such is case, he should prefer emigration to some, other land, better suited to his ^}cas, to attempting the laborious—hopeless task, of changing and revolutionizing the established institutions of the country of his birth.- I Imld that every member of the human race is bortUfqee,—free as the winds of heaven*, to condMb-go, or to remain in any part of that world of which he is an inhabitant.— facultiesMan has been gifted with reasoning to enable him to think, decide and choose forhimself; mid us hclt;a or political creed, 4is his own religious ksure, so I hold thathe possesses an inalienable, natural right to attacli himself to any nntioual community on the broad earth, by putting himself under the rules by which thW community is governed-.The ancestors of those who founded the great American Confederation, adopted by-fur the most justifiable means of freeing themselves from the iuiinicahle institutions of England. They bade adieu to a country whose soil had been their birth place, to seek one wpere they might exercise freedom ofthought, word, and action. Can there be a doubt that those inen loved their fatherland? Oh ao,'¥hey and their descendants remained long under the authority of England, until . unjust oppression pursued them to their new homes, and sought to rivet upon their limbs the shackles of sla^*^\ They resisted,— they battled with the oppressor like true patriots,—their cause was the good cause of freedom, and they triumphed.Before bringing my remarks to a close, 1 would say, let each and every one of us endeavor to deserve the name of a true patriot. Wherever the country may be to which we belong, whatever its name or its standing among the great family of nations, let us love that country. Bed large or he it small, wc arc bound to stand’oy.il through prosperity or adversity, and at- all times to aid 'forward whatever will tend to its good «r redound to its glory.If, after a sober and accurate inqnir?. we should find reason to conclude at any time that our country is wrong with regard to any matter of dispute withvanothcr, let no prepossession iu its fitvor, because it is ours, prevent us from OTiitring the fact with all its consequences; and doubt not that wc will thereby render ourselves better friends to our country, than if we were to persev... l :_____ jinjuries now involved, hoping lie would at once stop this procedure.Having made a copy of roe original letter, t#e now present it to* you for inspection, hoping that (the officers and gentlemen of) yourftespective countries will discriminate between the god and the bad, the right and the wrong; and a* impartial spectators advise a step to thes^prpceedings, so as to avoid trouble and stifle, (lest otherwise) it being difficult to distinguish between the good and the bad, the merchants and people of your countries should be involved, and so that you may Dot say the scholars and people of China do not understand propriety and justice, and did not give jftt timely notice. It you can meet our wished all the inhabitants of Honan will feel greatly obliged, and the whole province will dc most happy.j copy ufletlir presented tu the British consul at Canton (Miy '20th 1847 and its reception declined).'To the English consul at Canton the fob-lowing letter is vefy* respectfully presented, by the gentry and elders of Honan.Wc are humbly jof opinion, that in project'd RU enterprise regard should be had to the feelings of men. and that the same should be •arritfd fui'ward in conformity to the principles of heaven; and still more is it requisite to estimate the due importance of the benefits and injuries which may result from cither its success or failure. •**For more than two centuries the intercourse between our native .merchants and those of your country has been mutually beneficial, and both the Chinese and the foreigners have been free from tjysc animosities which spring from disrespect and deception. The mercantile people of your country, also, have always hitherto maintained such good faith and strict justice, that thousands of tnilltoife of property could he contracted for by oriwxvord, and a contract once made was never broken. They never failed to Jteep their engagements* and never disregarded their promises. Hence it was that our Chinese merchants joyfully engaged in commerce with them,- and hence for a long period there was mutual tranquility.But since the hostilities of 1841, it has been impossible for many goods to go into circulation. Merchants also have sufferedgood faith there can be no prosperity, tftd the violation of treaties (or written engagements) is an. ill omen.” On a former occasion our authorities made known to us that among the articles of the Treaties of Peace was the following: “The merchants andpeople of all nations are permitted to rent ground qa which they may buihl residences and wagehoHpes; hut the local authorities in conccrrM|j£^|ic consuls shall select the sites having due regard to the feelings of the-people; and the-pefcpft of qpfcnation* arq,per-mitted with the xJBncsc to fix the rent' on terms of equit* tHe'one party not demanding an exorbitant' priqg, ner the-other unreasonably insisting on hkvu£ particular sites.” . .Now withlt;respcet ground in HonatCn you say, “Due regV.is to he had to the feelings of the people,” then they will unanimously declare, “We are not willing to reut.” If you stffi “The rent is to be fixed on principles of equality;” then, in as much as no onesis willing to rent and name a price, how can there he the “demanding of an ex-jtant price ?”to relying upon the power of the governor, and depending upon the strength of the prefect and magistrate, to coerce and. .. :____*i.:.. _ I-.. . .1.....'SHONOLULU, SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1*47.hatred mugf dWy increase and th£%alamitiesI mi ...........ntorc and more serioUS,so that thoSfe who esteem their native soil and their own family possesions as their own lives, will con£nd for them jjnto death. For on the former occasion, when recourse wgs had to arms, it rested with the government David Trumbull, who, weJHE POLYNESIAN.Thx Neighbor.—This the title of a monthly shcet^ffilisbed at Valparaiso, and edited by Mr.____ ^ ^ David Trumbull, wlm, we igferstaml, officiatesto stir up hatred against yotv-whnfe'l he pco-1 as Seamen’s Chaplain in n-^ptt way, the free pie only looked on as spectators, their feel- jexercise of Protestant wottriR^x-ine disaltuings of indignation not being aroused. But h,v ^ 0f Cfiile. The oljert of the p the occasion of the present quarrel is an out- I and rprinciples appear to tie much the same as rage against the people, and hence l^e'p]tj10^e Qf “The Friend,”—“to spread mforma-pubjks 'tyll; is eiciteil and wUh great m.a- L , tllIllml „r re|igi„u5 prtoril*.”-nimitv wrath wine 1 wo t u u liti v and elders .r .. __ ...........nimity , wrath which rpth, gentry and elder, | d-nfctoi amongcannot allay nor the»c*excellencies our high ” _ . ' „ . ,officers repress.This is a faithful and true statement of the circumstances of the case, without falsehood or exaggeration—as all the people of the country well know. Wc have presumed therefore to open to you our whole mind, and have spread before you our secret thoughts hoping that you will carefully examine them and favor us with a reply. '4'his is what we especially desire. *T1IE CROWNED HEADS OF EUROPE.Eight of the twenty monarch* ffrc protcst-ants, nine are Roman Catholics, two are ofconstrain, this is nothing more nor less than | the Creek church, and one is a Malioraedan.(saying), rent ire must. And if without waiting to consult with and gain the consent of the proprietors, you at once send officers to measure off the ground,—if this is not “unreasonably insisting on particular sites,” then what is it?If you think to reverse and disregard the stipulations and engagements of the so called treaties of perpetual peace, we would likeThose belonging to the (jreek Church, are the Emperor of Russia and the King of Greece. Four of them arc men of irreproachable characters. Many of them are table as our public men whom wedelight to honor. The Queens ispotless character, which eoutd not hav been said of former times.The King of Prussia is a decidedly pious to ask, What is the use of writing, and what man. Several of the Queens are true Chris-thc object of framing such treaties ? When tians, as I tliiuk, and .among them is the we, the people and scholars (of China) enter Queen of France. She reads many rclig-into anv written contracts, we expect them ious books. As to talent. Louis PhiUippe, long-to be preserved inviolable. How then King of the French, the Kingof Prussia, can the minister, a commissioner of your j and'’the Emperor of Russia, are admitted to most illustrious British empire, consent to turn | rank first; and Louis PhiUippe stands pre-his hack upon the Treaty of Peace ratified eminently above them all. He was educated by the autographs of the sovereigns of the two at a French College; spent many years in high contracting powers ? loreign lands, and then sixteen years quietlyThirdly. It is only for the purpose of ma- pursuing his studies. Talleyrand said he king their fortunes, that the people of your had no idea of his vast acquirements, before j pre ntry have ploughed the bruud seas, com- ; he 'as his minister.II no doubt prove useful, ami if undisturbed, lie of service tofhile itself, by the promotion of good morals and correct principles. We hail it,therefore, as a welcome coadjutor in thecaue ot religion ami civilization, to which end* we be-■feye the growing press of the Pacific,if heartily pledged. The newspaper ofcthis day exercises a most important influence over the destinies of mankind. It is pleasing to pcrceife that the respectable secular press both of Euritpe and the United States, have prominently in view the true interests of the human race, their editors being cordially devoted to the spread of useful kuowledge, and correct views of religion and government. In the Neighbor of Juue 2«I—we timl the following synopsis of the Message of ihe President of Chile to the Najional Congress, assembled at Santiago, June 1st.for the ,ef government, in support of' lice otUoMliiln, five dollars for eachanitiinl.if**e “With »ult;-h inducements — five ■!,„ every uuannuunced ok driven through :i of the city; and three-fourths of the beef,.Regiuning with appropriate expression ofof homage to Divine Providence for the care of thelosing year, this document proceeds to give compend of the national affairs. Our narrow limits conqiel us to give only brief gleanings fromicard from Europmpfrt easily of n generalvon-The rumblings of wa become silent. ” The necessity gress of the South American States is no longer 1 felt on this account; yet it would promote other . desirable objects.Treaties of navigation and commerce have been concluded with France niul Belgium.Trade with the Argentine provinces has again, been opened across the Amies. | deficient in powers of ratiocination and ,nNiWUlioiu are cimtintii-ii will. 1l„- I niK.I I c ion of tbe of JU,,icr. W.States tor the settlement ol lending claims ol; 1 . , . j* ,Uincnui-nl. Tl„r .1... now innurj '» lt;•“ «* our Thrlr•ssion will shew the facts of the case in their to-day’s paper, which, if the statement.“ Luckily for the capital of Oahu th*„ no Lauries among its aldtrmen; ,,r were, the Lord Mayor, Kekuana»a. It sense than to heed them. The enhgh’t. dignitary we have named accordingly „ rescript, in which he ordains that''? slaughtered on or near any of theHonoUdu, shall, on proof of the teitcl. one-fourth to the benefit of jhe 1L. and three-fcurths to the governtnem • support of the police of Honolulu. • . . whoever shall land wild cattle, and ^ through the village, without previ,.as lt).' to the Prefect of Poiiee, who shall for having tbem Ie*Lrafely, shall forfeit .LMBriarilhir -w Bat Sbwthe metropolitan j.- .|;rvoukl flot our btaex-iCO We feel sure that the public , with interest the lengthy extracts w , ready given from the Chinese Rep.rt.. lating fo the late attack of Governor Dw, Canton. It seems the difficulties Chinese ami English authorities aros- •. di'iositjen of the Englw# to “ forr%. srrmtnd in Honan, on trhieh tq butlrt 4and aimers being umri/Usu? to rt)it it quote from s Chinese authority. If rfo, rent, lioweyer much the English iwrlt; h* covet the laqji, the refusal of the owner*-it, can form no pretext lor declaring . umloubtetlly the conduct of Governor b Ix? rigidly‘criticised in England.’ The I liave‘fr«s)ucqi(fcj»y tlieir insolence grWn vatpil the Rl^Bh authorities, but tl.at ilis[osition to reasonably coAd^tblt; lt;-v grievance on eithcr^pile, their public «• . givrfhufficient proof. The^ahownior. although tlify may be far'Mervbr to 18. versaries iu military strength, the;e speaks English truo light. And relying on the justice of the be com et, places tbe Chinese™ the s.-,« r, ing to Canton. Now the success of your J with ease, and never pronounces but one Aiiwri^Goveromet^IptwntMmyMlfa^m!-»ik ,ofdrfendin-thejgnftara,am, firwidesTro* damage; and in Canton many have lost their merchants here depends ou a commercial in-! word wrong, which was ice, which he calls | ,.^.ci,ft!u,l?-7t”- querooo.^1 ne tiignbusiness, and eve n the merchandise of your ointry has yielded no profit. Moreover banditti seized 011 those troubles and disorders, as a fitting occassion for carrying 011 their machinations; and base people improved the opportunity for setting fires and committing robberies; so that even your merchants suffered thereby. The traces of these practices are sdlbpen to view that they are seen and known by all nations. And now it behooves us all alike to lay aside every ill feeling, ami firmly keep the treaties of peace, in order to recover and repair former losses, and together enjoy universal tranquility.Very recently we have heard that your nation desires forcibly to rent ground in Honan, on w hich to build houses. Ju a matter of this kind we had supposed that the lecliugs ami wishes of both parties were to he consulted; and that, as your country hitherto had always laid great stros^on good faith and strict justice, you assuredly would not forcibly take and compel the people to rent the ground. But now^c sec that tho^irc-fcctnnd magistrate, have repeatedly summoned, the landlords, and strongly insisted 011 their coining to an agreement regarding the price. Moreover, 011 the lltli instant, unexpectedly there came, from the commissioner, governor Davis, an officer to measure the ground pi Cliuulnu Isui in Honan, and by setting up flags to mark off its boundaries At these proceedings the scholars and people of all our villages were greatly surprised; and on the 17th, being assembled in the college of Shtcahp chau lor consultation, it wa:aluie we place upon the friendship of those pros-' (-'ible alienation to fbiQigners, ami at il» •Us States causes us to desire such conclusion j time relying upon reasqq^ml justice ii Uie more. ’ ...... . and sensible appeal to 4m English ComeIt is now full time fur the settlement of the: .uirse (which in order to he sustained hicc. He said hq and his brother hired a 11( must be) profitable to our people. If then, boat at Pittsburg, to go down the river; but |while wishing to maintain this commercial obstructed by the hicc. 1 his he had u is now iuii nine ior me settlement 01 me;. • •• ■ . ■ •intercourse, you thwart the wishes of the learned of the English cockneys, when he .boundaries between this couurry and Bolivia, and 1 ^Jcms cr l!~ 0 receiT u‘ei“lr -people, so us to alienate their minds, how had lived in England. He has no minister j Bnenos Ayres. To this end negotiations already j can you gain your commercial purpose^? who is his equal.Men must lie allowed to dwell in peace lie- The Kingof Prussia is nearly the equal of\ fore they will with pleasure engggo iu busi- Louis PhiUippe; he speaks English well, but .uith before not so well as the King lt;........■ss; and they must keep goodommercc can be extensive and successful, is a self-made man.you do notin good flfSth keep the get his education at the German Univcrsitieare on foot * j r-*^ At tbc request of some of theThe contest between Mexico and the United j the Address delivered by G. M.. . „ . . States wc deplore; us also the troublous pros-!.July 9. (ult.,) befqae the Oahu Temj!«•«*“ f’-'1'- f l’tru «“•' S«H,IJ,».PuUi,hTthB W. [1 gr.ig ol tnerrencli. He ,|us |attt-r case we are ready to render our kind , ,, . 111 «. ■He was not allowed to but fear no good would be effected. 1 «*»l e Me «« do so bo,h because.^*«*]The need of bridges for the rivers in our ter- good one and cleverly treated, andIf ,________c_____________r .... „ _____________________________treaty, but depending on coercive power j as he desired, as it was thought degrading 1 ritory i.lt; very great. an«l a model bridge has been courageinent to other of dbr young men.despoil the people of their property and their to the King's son to associate with other | from the I ■ States. ^ .___________^ tivate their tik-nts for the benefit of solt;;lt;uug men. He regrets to this (Jhy, that he not permitted to go to the Universitylands, our merchants thus harassed and made uspicious will not dure to entrust tlt;their goods; and becoming the butt of ridi- and associate with the students. The K:ule for all the world, none willMeasures have been taken for a more weedy . ,and economical transportation of the ma?!*, jj, pleosmg feature of the Oahu Tm.p. the Republic, and across the Andes. | Society, that they have adopted the pl.u,d weights and measures is in (tenuiugliug literary exercises in the sbap-hold intercourse with you. And where there . line scholar.iiisent to ol Swceden graduated at College, and is a hand, in order to the employment of the decimal •re there ! line scholar. ! system of Europe. iis spoliation, there must be strife, ami where !The King of Prussia is not very popular, itrile is there must he fighting. Merchants He is too good a man for that. He propo-i , • i* ,iwill —I come forward in limes of rtrifo and scs »om refun,is, and pualics tlicm forward. 1 th“‘ 1 a®-rded.for die develop,non! of talent,■gr, to please the people, -iffi ZZZJ') . I I—»“• *—?,resses on moral am! iutcTlecrual tonics..uroiic. i . _ , . ,Commissions have lie.-n nametl by the .Minb- 'ubject of tcmj-rauce. *9y tins, the am .. ter of Justice to propose reforms in the peual the inemlwrs is kept alive, and an op[«-rfighting, but flee from such disorders; use-! with too much energy, iu ^t, .t.-v me pcujnv. i |-j,u I'euitentiary is m par_______________I’ul coiiiiuercc cease, and goods find no mar- The Emperor of Russia is not inferior in I portion of the prisoners ordered to lie removed otherw ise ought have long lain dormant, kct. Look and observe how of late years j talent, hut he came unexpectedly to the from the •* Cara,” to occupy it. 1 hope that the iuterc.-lt;t of the member* inthe trade has daily diminished. This is what 1 throne, it baking been abdicated in liis favor. The lt;ccloqinstieal affairs of the Government | re|ates to temperance and mutual ioer-.'who to enrich them- \ I Ic has no time to read. Being a resolute | go onward without mtem.ption; the Cathedral I wj|, f.on|jnue una|mWf|f ant] shalllie called upon to preset i to thepublicodoi is that of Mr. Robe'?... elevate the tone of public sentiment amaking unquestionaltie | 1all men can see. Those who to enrich them-! He lias no time to read. Being a resolute I onw ard without interruption; the Cathedral Jw selves will despoil others of their just gains. Monarch, his duties are most arduous. I Ic •*ur™*-=‘ *» Coucepcion in Coquunbo, and i in the end must not only fail to realize the is most devoted to public affairs. I spoke , 1,1111 arc 111 l^rfrc,ss* . are » given to nprofits they may have once enjoyed. This ’ began to make the objections which wereit requires no wisdom to discern.Again fourthly, they will not.only 1« profits they once enjoyed, hut they will lie protect them in heat and cold.• Publicnee so common here, that brandy was need- progress; primary hooks have been fnrni*het] it to substantial objects of regard.hard to withstand an angry multitude; and s hard to effect one’s private wishc_ ress; nrnthe ' lul for laborers to give them strength, and amfpoor children supplied with requisite means.; rI „ _• •• •• The advances of the Normal School are satisfac- “x vthes Practices Revived.—Ad .:un. The National Institute has increasing nuut-, abroad to sotm* eMbt among the native [4 bers.of youth entering to its privileges. ^ j tion on the (Keaaion of Hfc prejMirationsjVrHe alsoexposed to (Injuries more than can be do- made objections on account of revenue from ibed. For (as the proverb snith), “It is that source, which is very great. He how-• once perceived ihe forfe of my ar-!•**?* ? Sfci July, ihnt the Kingw.v.i uinents, admitted their correctness and I advance.” i revive the obselete games and pndttio -declarcd expedient first plainly to set forth I (^when they run counter to the public). In said: “As for the revenue wc will let it go. | The military school begins to render back to thenism and repeal the mwlern statutes.the case—showing what would l»c right proper and the reverse, lest your people, after getting involved in quarrel, should reproach us as the authors of the troubles and calamities.^Accordingly, wc will take up in order and rWefully lay before you, the consul, the feelings and principles which are not to be deemed admissible, together with the advantages and injuries which are involved in this cane.First tee irill sptai. of the feelings of theJ j the fo?ly-etght villages on llonan, there are and get a revenue somewhere else.” Nicho- the State fur the support heretofore received. Of ignorant or vicious fellows takinr iI .at- _ i. !...*■ e.____:i:.......... l„„ . ..... .I ;.l i I .1 i .... •lt; niiuiU. -hIi'im, rlm-f thi» iihf.1 nmmi.inn lmv» * ^ B“ *«• : «-r, , „„ pr«-the tnarr* who would involve his country in Lfe, (the present otrncrs of the land) t o,clung the calamities of war, without a just cause, ' the putting upon limn dijjicultics niiich mnj deserves to go down to liis grave—noble to, bear.rept, aaliomirod and uTho usages of Honan arc not to he cnm-But, on the other hand, when satisfied that |larcd lh°se of the I hirtccn P actorie.-... . , Nor are the local circumstances ol llonanor country nght, wc must never tamely tho8e of pw many yearssubmit to insult and injury frtffi) the most , foreigners have resided at UffrTliirtcen l’ac-powerful nation on the face of the earth; but remembering thut “the battle is not alway to the strMlg,” and reiying'on the justice of our cause, let us stand up for our rights like* patriots, till we (£11 li^e Ijffoes.As patriots, we’ought toid^yote our time, our talents, and our means t#hcsupport of Iuseful aud •benevolent' institutions, and to nromotimr the cause of uioralitv and virtuetories, and from long intercourse the usa; have become thoroughly settled. If commands are now given to build liireign houses («in Honan) it must give rise to alarm, wonder, suspicion aud hatred, so that neither party can remain quietly at rest. Shanghai isa port newly opened, where houscs^pid ne-vejgPfecn erected lor foreign commerce; andnrcoverthc unoccupied ground there, along the river, is spacious; and thereforet*ns of thousands of families, among which las is very decided and independent. jls pupils, Lxtlt;*eu. those the most promismgjiave1 ^ ^nI orpr lo ^ ^,,y|lll|llthere arc some worthy and some base, some I p A nobleman of great wealth and talent hailstrong and some weak; and all these, being governed his brollmr Alexander when Nicbo-alrcady uiiw illiug to abandon their land, will ( his cauie to the mu■en sent to Franc iMils of practiceteen children that it was the King’s wlff thiThe frigate Chile will Lie res: o red to the pcint- -hould knockout their Mcth as fornierlv.if excited to rage become like a dclenscd days he came to see him unasked. Nicholas cm• »iv; iiikiiii v line ••m uv lvj ult • • nne: Iu less than three foxing. Ten gun I mats have lieen ordered fSuppose, then, that you take their said to Ii land by force and build warc-houscs thereon.Your merchants must bring their families, and be constantly coming and going thither , I aud will store up there a variety of goods.. • ... . j. teen of them foolishly consented, am!protection, trom \ at para iso south. ▼ , . . .• ear 1846 exceeded that of ‘°Ur ffont ,ec,h' ru,leikbrokt'n offn.r year it has again exceeded , stick and stone. Thw 19tb, qjler hw,. itAbe same months of the last. backed out of his *enlt;ramaefl5* The -oTIfo ' ‘ 1Hefear that, tttgomgwill he attacked with stones and briok-batsand that their goods will often be exposed to (and the author of several books, fires. Will it be possible for them alw ays to me a copy of his work on Prison Disc keep up a watch and guard, and he readily jjust published. The K prepared forjevery emergency ? This would [sq, be like walRthg on thorns, and even their:im, “Who asked you to appear be- i The income of the y* fore me? I know how you governed my p *45; nud during this y brother, and imposed upon his meekness, j1^ * *;ive you three days to arrange your affairs . 7- - n«* •M. PetSrsliurgb, after wlifth time you will done, and wwrJWe beenand pup isb the chief offende^IT , .. . - . , . | . preventing frauds. And public stores fordeiiUnder these circumstances, wc cannot but [retire to your country scat, which lie did. Jt „f g0oj- musl bg*erected.| A national li.uilf%ould cagoing out and coming in, they | and has remained there ever since. T \ natioual baiiS^ould cause great animation ' j: -— TThe Kingof Sweden is a literary man, in our various branches of industry, the intro-, CriCTet MatcI*—This P*el! gave | Auction of capital and whatever is necessarv to1 (ween the Amateur players of ipline, ''.iniraorrial progress. T.. thL, nmttrr, »•iwefl a.' ^JUniwn 7,1' H. B. M.', S J*.l,mK“1V.]W. J_____TV.,° t ... i Kio de Janeiro, Montevideo, nuir\ nlparaiso.Idcr man, about tifty-lour ||he Strni[slt; ,bc aII(.nlion ot- ,iie Government _- , juished at the battle ol |N-en directeil. It bus taken some stops in regardnearest neighbors would become their most j \\ atcrloo. and badly wounded. The King thereto, and will not fail to co-operate in schemes deadly enemies. Thus expensive establish- (of I lenmark is a man of fair talents, but of; which promise so much for the prosperity-of theojiopular; is a lie .vas distinguished at the battleincuts, requiring tens of thousands for their no decision of character.country, so fur as it* resources mav allow.:tion, will he ruined by a few tens or a 1 The manncrsof Princes are polished, easy I “*t,ou,|t upon your assiduous attention to the .1 I .1* .. 11 II .1. ... 1 1.1 .11 T iniiuirliiiit Iiii'ft«iri4 In Ift- nmrmwil tnilui rhwii,.people of your country joy fully hold in pos- nobles of Europe, whom I have seen. It issession the semngazinc? of collected wrath, cu^jf to converse with them., perceive, since, utherw ise our social edifice will reumin incom-, . , , i • . .... 1 bey are. 'pK-te, in some parts scarcely drarteil as it is, rsanil give rise to sucli numerous an«l coinpli- however, more formal todipkanatists. There yet, ami compoMd of incoherent elemcut*, which catcd evils : It docs not require any w is- is more difficulty to get alfffig -with our dis- it is necessary to harmonize and simplify.”dom to sec that this matter is most clearly Anguished nuai who assume a tone and The Chilean Congress consists of 20 Senators....... *' ut tin t.w Iia k;h u_ . ic»l and vml that froIrl wl. I ,
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The Polynesian
Honolulu, Hawaii, US
Sat, Aug 28, 1847
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