Hawaii Holomua, Volume III, Number 156, 6 July 1894 — Untitled [ARTICLE]

Epitor Holoxca: From F. M. Hatcb Minister of Foreign Atfairs. we find the followiug: “A diplomatic officer is accredited to a government only, and has noright to have dealings of any nature with the people among whom he dwells or any class of them, or to take auy part |in domestic politics. Any sort iof communication with the I enemies of the government with whieh he has est.iblished diplomatic relations, or with those plotting aga;nst it, would justify his immediate removal from the lconntry.” Just so Mr. Hatch: but will you kindly rise aiul ex- 1 plaiu to the dear pablic, just what ought to have been done with the old pirate Stevens, for : not only piotting, but overthrowj ing the constitutional government Iof Hawaii? Furtbermore my little man, while you are explaining, please explain what ought to become of the 1 ittle penny — whistle pirates, who were scared out of their wits, nntil Stevens raised the Stars and Stripes over the government building. An- 1 other thing, by what rigbt bave you and your ilk, to insult decent, Americans, by showing your -! selves in puhlie on the fourth of July—let alone taking a hand in the celebration? How the little 1 folks do boast and spread-eagle, j and try to appear bold—while Admiral Walker himself is well 1 aware, that every raothers son of them, are shaking in their boots, j with fear of an outraged |>eople —to whom the Seuate has declar- , ed—“belongs wholh- tbe right to forra their own government and domestic policy.” Unmis- , takeable language—Mr. Hatch!j Vallev Fobge.