Ka Elele Hawaii, Volume IV, Number 20, 7 June 1849 — PONO OLE KA BAKA. [ARTICLE]

PONO OLE KA BAKA.

Aloha oe, e ka Elele; eia ko'u kaumaha ka honua i ka olelo np ka ka'u mea 1 ike, im papaia ka haka, a ua haia ma ka Nupepa Elele, ua ike ia a ua like na "mea a pau. Ma ka Elele, pepa 9, aoao 33, ua hoike&h mai na mea no ka baka, ua maopopei ila; Ma ka Elele 12, aoao 45, ua k«ißi ma) lai Kanawai hoomalu no ka baka, aole e ka iki. J Ua maopopo keia mau M pepa i hoikeia maluna ae. Elele l5 ? 57, ua hoikeia mai ke kumu i paakiki āi o kl6 ! pūhi baka, o ke Lii nui o K. 111, eia ka ttea hoike aku, he wahahee ia, aole loa e <W puhi baka ana ke haalele ae ka Moi na hoahanau ekalesia mai Hawan a lakou ka poe ī hoomaluia e na kumu, puhi haka iki, a o kkou ka poe i hoohiki o ke Akua, aole e noopa iki, mai ia inea o baka, aole i malu iki i%.poe, ke puhi j£s nei no, ke ai no no a e puhi malu, oia poe la ea,i*9j§ej inalu iki, nolaila mai kuhihewa, a kau i Kmawai me ka manao iho oia ka mea e malu ai, able, kuhihewate.

Eia wale nake kumu i laha'ai o aa mt fa&6le T aol& o Mrit y m, wahahee ka olelo a i/ H/ Wailiokahikk, o W Moi ke kumu i paakiki ai ke puhi bska, aole, loa, o na haole no, pela kuu iohe i kekabi piihi baka kahiko, aole he baka roa Hawaii tieij ako, o nā haole oia ke kumu i laha ai ma \na : Mokupuni Hawaii nei, nolaila, aole loa e p iki ke puhi ana, aole no hoi e pono ke kau Kanawai, aka, eia wde no paha ke kuniu e pau ai, aia a holo i ka Ahaolelo alii Hanohan6 a,M% haole ma na Aupuni nui, ka hemo ioaana baka, a me ke kau ana i Kanawai, alaila, oia paha ka pono loa, aka, ina lawe wale k£ksfei, ma welau aole loa e hiki; 110 ka inea, paatMi na haole, p«a no.hoi na'lii, a me n» nayna hoahanau ekalesia 'kekiīhi poe p&aluli,' o kekahi poe ekalesia, hoomiilu ia lakoa ibo v a o ka nui hoopuhau iki no, lie kka# 0 lakou; aka, o ka nniu, he kapaepae 'iki iis* nolaila aole i maiu ka poe i laa 1 ke Kanawii o 1 ke Akua. Nolaila ea; ina i nialu keia mea i na Aupunl nana i hooluha mai, alaila, malu i s ke Hawuii, a me ka Moi. —• : ' Auhea oukou» e ka poe e man<\9 msi 9W t £k kau i Kanawai no ka baka, o kakou pu no. laila; aka, iua ka nana aku, aole loa no ka mea, he hana hoike wale ia no baka, aole i hunaia, a pehea la auanoi e ai, aole loa e malu, aole ka hoi i nalu. kolohe, ka aihue, ka hoopuaipuiii» k» i« kanaka, aole km 1 malu keia mau law w-iika 1 kauia i ke Kanaw»i 9 aole loa ak*i Ik£ psba |ta baka, ka mea i lanakila maluim o ni*lw -a ioiaP, na makaainana, mai ke alo alii, a i ke tatteiii«i£ mai ka poe ui & i ka poe eleinakule ili kahiko loa, ua hauinakak>le, « kani n&liai loa aku hoi i malu ka moekoloke ka aei i pjm ' naia, aole ioa aku hoi paha keia. w Auhea oukou; e na makamaka; mii mai oukou be kokua keia mamuli o ka haka, aole o kakou pu malaila, aole au m

, baka; aka, oka mea, ole e hiki ai ke hoomalu, aole alii, aole Lunakanawai, aolie liamuku nana e.lioomaiu i keia mea oka baka. Oia la i lohe. oukou, Aioha. * Na r u D. K.- Pimbaka, ĪIOMIUIII, ■lipemki i-0,A849.-< '