Ahailono o ka Lahui, Volume I, Number 15, 27 Ianuali 1890 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

A Queeu-sjtreet political draft—Honomu stock! 4:" ■ i The independent t, bbys"--'the sixty and six wl:.o bought eheap plantation stock! Wailuku having resigned its āfflict©d ear for one evening to th6 plainti\e wails of W. O. Smith and*B. M. Kaau kai wili vote the National Reform tick©t as per previous determination. We btlier€ that ci rtfUn puhli'' might be a tcUiBjactorily % 'koion of the pfoplf and the qurHion to th* ihoughtful comi ier r alion oj the l<"ji*!cdur<>.-?sat : .onal lieform plutfonu. The authority, bottled up for the exclusive use of the compact clique, is in imminent danger of falling iuto other handSi Heuee ihe alarm of tho governmeut party-To-morrow evening a meeting of government ©loctors of the fifth dis4rictv who are dissatisfied with the no uiaatio iof Aehi, will be held. It is not do. i 7 el who will be substituted bat ihe m intle will |>robably fall on ihe shoulders of Mr, P. O r Suliivan. It nppears the government party h\s arrived at tho coaclusion that the minds of the foreigners, except the Portugoese, are absolutel v made Up asto It would be iolly to seek ©onversions amongforeignersgeneraily at this lato day, henee u > further appeals will bo made to them. But the n;itīve and Portuguese minds are rev g.irded as mow "plaāiio and vttcillatiug" and it is considered a stroke of good policv to harangue the naiives and Portuguese voters in their respective languages and great proselytiug re.sults ure expected fcherefrom. The difficulty of getting an audience of either natit>nality for such a prrpose bas probably not occurred to tlie as* tute government wire-pullers.